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  • Library of Congress · PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation
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PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss ,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation and \. Arbitration. ONE PREACHER IS APPLAUDED. Another Advises Submission to the • \u25a0 ••\u25a0 . Law— Large Audiences At- ."..:' tend the Services. \u25a0 .The great "strike" was made the theme • of discussion in many city pulpits ye'ster- . -day. Moderation and sympathy with the toilers were marked characteristics of the '\u25a0'-,\u25a0\u25a0 treatment of the subject, which at lie same lime afforded an opportunity for the . pointing of some deeply Interesting and : ' instructive home-truths. At the Howard street Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Case preached on the labor troubles, and at the Emmanuel Baptist Church they .. ' were made the subject ol discussion before f'tlie regular services. At the following j churches, among other-, the all-absorbing | topic of the day was hi ly considered. \u25a0'.-\u25a0 \u25a0APPLAUSE IN CHURCH. Rev. E. K. Dille's Words Stir an • .'• .''\u25a0' Immense Audience. ' : "'-/ The Rev. E 11. Dille had a large and ex- •-' iraordinarily exthusias'ic audience last \u25a0\u25a0 ';' night at the Central M. K. Church to ' \u25a0 listen to his sermon on the strike. • . • Ttie ..church was crowded to tne doors, . people were standing in the aisles and "-. -'teats ami upon the «teps in the foyer. \u25a0..•..Se:tteif upon the platform were the Rev. i ". Df. Parker of Chicago, R«»V. Dr. Jewell, e-x-nast r of the church, and other minis- ters of : (Us city. . -The sermon hinged upon the labor prob- , fern entirely, and w -.s punctuated with ap- \u25a0 ulause ti it took form in foot-stamping and , . haii'i-clat'ping until the pastor said: •• . :"I would prefer thai you would show I '"-'\u25a0 your feeling by saying 'Amen.' It is more ! Methodistic ana in'>re in keeping with the I l>o v «bbath day." Dr. Dille took as his text the twelfth j • viM'ff the seventh chapter of Matthew. llis theory for the solution of the labor emblem, ha stated, lay entirely in the eighteenth chapter of Matthew, fifteenth . and seveneenth verses. •\u25a0. "First," he said, "bring the employer | : : .apd the employe together; then if it be , • not settled, live a committee of confer- ence. Should this latter committee bring j about do agreement, submit the matter to j arbitration, and then, and not till then, .. should the matter remain In an unsettled j state, should a strike be instigated. But t there Sh uld not even then be violence. The cause of labor is oniv hindered by violence in word or deed. The laborer has j - trie light to say in what market and for i Low much he shall sell his labor, and to I :• abridge this right is to reduce him to the < .level of a convict or a slave. It were '• ..'- better that the business of the country :" should be stagnated for a whole year than | . that the Government should say to the j V workinemen, 'Thou shalt not say where i : \u25a0'-. thou shalt or shalt not work.' " ••'•\u25a0.•.Considerable applause greeted this last : . : ' s'eiitiment and a great deal of excitement displayed itself when he gave vent to the .. following: .'• '.. "The riots' in Chicago are not the work \u25a0 ht.ttte strikers. They are th? work of the \u25a0 'Pole?, Bohemians and unemployed foreign j . .tramps brought here to compete with our [ •: h.i£.her-priced American labor, and these j plutocrats deserve all the destruction that has been visited upon them by the people. . fur whom they tbernselve are responsible." . The applause 'at this junc:ure was all but unbounded and called forth another 'request for "Amens" in place of hand and feet plaudits. \u25a0<:\u25a0: LEVEL HEADS NEEDED. . justice Should Not Be Jeopardized \- :•". by Heat of Passion. :.; In a calm discussion of th« lesson of the 'strike Rev. Dr. Hirst in his pulpit at the • Simpson Memorial M. E. Church called ' lipon the parties to the strife to nllow cool Vi^a'ds, intent upon justice to both, to ad- just the difficulty by arbitration. \u25a0 Dr. Hirst took for his text Psalms xtx:7-8: "The law of the Lord is perfect, \u25a0 averting the soul ; the testimony of the Lord is sure, enlightening tbe eyes; the ' statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the •' heart." \u25a0•I-" Be undertook to unfold two proposi- tions: First, that a man's right relations to God determined his relation to the cir- - ance< about him. If he eliminated j Qod from his though a and plans he cut >• the line that adjusted him to circum- : 'stances; he removed the barrier that in- ... terposed between him and the circum- stances of his life; he became the sport of instead of the master of these circum- stances. The second proposition was to show the fallacy and subterfuge of the : so-called free thought of the day. which | substituted sincerity of purpose and of ! . feeling for Tightness of faith, having the j m< tto that it makes no difference what a j , man believe- if the purpose of his heart is only right. This makes faith nothing, • and feeling, sentiment and prejudice the ' ruling motives. According to this free tlvought the whole system of Christianity • .Is' only a mode of thinking concerning j . man's relation to his creator and the con- • sequent relation of man to his fellow, /'.'Freedom of thought Is not license to do ityou please," he said, "but to do rieht ; . \u25a0' "If I- were a communist I might favor the right to think that any rich man or | '.:\u25a0' plutocrat should be compelled to disgorge | \u25a0 his money and divide with me and my ; comrades, but I would have no license under a pure Government to teach such a "doctrine. 1 might have the right to think :: that marriage snould be abolished and its sacred bonds broken and the principle of tree love should take its place, but the \u25a0 .. general Government would forbid me to , '•' send my tracts and pamphlets through the mail. The general Government is not a tyrant in this, nor does.it abridge my • rights as a citizen, but is teaching me the . lesson of freedom and that freedom is .-« means to one end, and means right think- •' ing and right living and h clear recognition of the rights of other men. • ."These are perilous times and not a time to rouse the passions of men or to •play upon their feelings by the skill ol '• logic or by the wintnnieness of oratory, . but to appeal to their sense of justice and • of.right; Freedom of thought and liberty : \u25a0 '"of"'choice means neither oppression on the one hand nor fire, blood and destruction on the other hand. If the. rights of the dependent had been Infringed upon b\ those who seem to hold the lines of power • revenge or bitter animosity 111 not settle . the wrongs on either side. Men, cool and i calm, representatives of both faction- I which st.and in antagonism, one with the ' other can, by wise arbitration, adjust all difficulty, restore harmony, bring back the , tides of prosperity and emphasize and ex- alt the protective and emichiug doctrine of tee-brotherhood of man." . . SUBMISSION TO LAW. \u25a0 A Calm Discussion of the Existing .. • Conflict. . • Rev. Dr. Willett of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church. Oakland, preached, fro the pulpit of the Rev. C. 0. Brown in th* First Congregational church last evening a sermon that called for "the instant sub- mission to law" in the first place and arbi- tration afterward. •_ Dt. Brown, by the way, was unable tv preach himself because he is still de ained at Winnemucca, Nev., by th" railroad tie- up, and can therefore no doubt be de- pended upon to second Dr. Willett in his radical views of the sir ke. Dr. Willett took for his text Romans xiv:2, "He that resisteth the cower re- sisteth the ordinances of God" "Every man who has the par of the public has a special responsibility at this time," he sail. The keynote of his discourse wa< the demand for insiani submission to the constituted authorities of the State ani tlie nation on the part of every man. He proceeded to give a statement of the principles involved by the p wers now in conflict. "The main question before us now," he said, "is not ih« differences be- tween these two parties, but whether the conflict should be carried on under law. The most striking *ict beiore us to-day, and the one that demands most attention, is the fact of the forcible resistance to law." He then went on to describe the condi- tion of things in Oakland and at Sacra- mento as revealing force and defiance. The American peoole would not judge men by what they said, Dv! what they did. I' was in vain for men to say that they «ere law-abiding while in the very act of resisting law. "All the remarks I might make tor in- stant submission to authority would simply emphasize what Mr. Debs himself has enunciated. Mr. Debs has asserted that wb le men have a right to cease work they have no right to say to any other man that he snail not work, and he not only advises but commands men of the American Kail- j way Union lo absent themselves from rail- rondlproperty and depots. Was he simply throwing dust in our eye?, or did he mean i:? And if he meant it what does Mr. Kn x think of the commands?" He referred to the idea that these men sas the corporation uses money and we must use force; we are as much justified in using force as they are in using mouey. He then deuloied w hatever use of money I th'-re may have been in the corrupting of politics; that in -o doiug corporaiions were undeiniiniug the very spirit of obedi- ence to law; they were corrupting l«w at its fountain. But he deuied m totn that our legislators, Judges and high officials 1 were purchasable or purchased to any such extent as w «o frequently asserted. It was a grievous wrong to assert that Mr- Cleveland and Mr. Oluey had made their decisions of laic at the beck ol corpor- ations or wealth. Even tf we izrant the decisions to be wrong we have no right to question the spirit of the purnose. "If the politics of New York, f.>r in- stance," he said, "wa- corrupt it did not ju*t fv men In refusing to piy t.ixes." He then took up the question ot arbitra- I lion. "It would ill-become a minister of I theuospeitooppo.se the spirit < f arbitra-! tion, and I would not consnni to be misrep- j resented upon this po nt, but while we agitate for arbitration, we must at once j an i the same time lay more emphasis upon instant submission to just authority. To arbitrate with men in forcible posses- sion of property contrary to tie laws of the State is to justify defiance to law. One of the startling danger* of the time is found in the fact that aim *st all the great papers of the State are patting <ie- tiance to law upon he. back. Those in lorciblo possession of that which does not beloDg to them couid reail Line-tenths of the editorials in all our newspapers and find no condemna- tion there for their course. Oh! thai the spirit ol Horace Greeley might ri»«cend into some ol nur editorial chairs!" He claimed tiiat they were not in'erpretiug riehtly th* deeper spirit of the people. "They have taken the surface Currents foi "c depths. "Our politicians, as well, seem to be | ju^t as subservient a:d timid. Where i wa3 theio one of our prominent politicians who had come out with a bold demand that the constituted, powers o( the State should assert themselves strongly? Thf> discourse was closed by pointing nut tha every person in the audience bad some li.fluence anJ tiiat it was the duty of every one to speak up strongly and boldly from first authority. A BOOM IN COURSING. An Unusually Successful Meet at Ocean View. The coursing at Ocean View was un- usually lively yesterdiy. The crowd in attendance was so large as to lead lovers of tbe sport to believe that a boom was be- giuning. Captain Morse, a dog that conies of what is g?uerally considered the best stock iv America, excited the spectators from start to fin. sh by his brilliant work, lie won every heat with ease, distancing his competitors. The other races of tbe day were: J. Beatty's dog Electric beat J. Sulli- van's Jeff Davis; S. A. Cumming's White Cloud beat J. Sullivan's Star; J. Beatty's Boon Id Lass beat T. Tracy's Stambnul Queen; I. Plan's Blue Jacket beat ]). O'Brien'* Pride of the Park ; McSweeny's Frisco Boy beat J. Roach's Orrel ; E. P. Kennel's Captain Morse beat &. A. Cum- ming's Dr. Rice; P. Ryan's Magpie beat S. A. Catumiaa's Presto; J. 11. Perigo's Longfellow beat A. Moore's Sir John. In tho first ties Electric heat White Cloud, Blue Jacket beat Bonnie Las«, Cap- tain Morse beat Frisco Boy, Longfellow beat Magpie. In the second ties Electiic beat Blue Jar-ket, Captain Morse beat Longfellow. la the final tiesCaDtain Morse beat Elec- tric, winning the $20 prize. A dispute arose between the owners of Magpie and Longfellow as to the judg- ment of tbe race, ana it was decided to run it over again for S2O a side. Magi ie won easily. lie had been a great favorite in the first course. A series • f extra courses were run with results as follows: Wild Idle beat Mil 0, Lamplighter beat Gogebic, Sir John beai Liberty Bell. Lady Wondfoot beat Little >am, Irish Boy bent Oregon Buy, Lamp- lighter beat Soowgood. A new coursing club was formed yester day. It calls itself the New Occidental, and is organized under the same rules as the great Waterloo Club. Its niembersnip is Pmlted to thirty-two, and each member is allowed to enter but one dog. No one can obtain admission to the club save in 1 case of vcancy among the thirty-two, j James A. Kerrigan is the president aud George A. Watson secretary. At the meets of the club field stewards will be ap- pointed, and all persous who make noi-y objections to the judges' decisions will be promptly expelled from the grounds and unt allowed to enter at any future meets. The next coursing at Ocean View will be on Sunday, July 15. The races will be for puppies under 18 months of age. A' yesterday's coursing the judges were John Grace in the stake races and J. Per- igo in the private races. P»ritfo is one of 1 the oldest coursers in the State. Both men gave unusual satisfaction in their de- cisions. Tne winring dog. Captain Morse, was bred of one of th#" greatest families In America: Dam. Dr. Waterman's Twilight, lull sister of Skyrocket; sire, Dan B, brother of Chicopee La!-8, t n»- prize-win- ner in tho Great American Coursing Club's run at Great Bend, Kan«. RAID AT THE FAIR. Jennie Johnson Arrested for Giving an Indecent Exhibition. Secretary Kane and Officer Gibson of the Pacific Coast Society for the Sup- pression of Vice, accompanied by Police- men Graham and Brown, raided one of •he booths on the Midway Plaisance at the Fair grounds last night. The booth whs the 0110 where Mi lie-Christine, the two-headed girl, warbled. There were several men in the booth and when the i fficers enter- d they made their escaue through the'windows, carrying the sashes with them in their Hast". The officers arrested Jennie Johnson, a voting colored woman, and took her to the City Prison in the patiol-wagon. All the vny she screamed and sobbed, and in the prison she kepi it uu for several minute*. -he vr is charged with giving an Indecent xhibition. Tint olllcers are anxious i" 1 id her employer, who managed to make His escape. ."' _ . Bed. white »nd blue, registered trademark. K. barnler &Co's wines. All oars and groceries. JONES IS AGILE. He Refuses to Be Put in a Corner. CLEVER AMATEURS BEATEN. Handball Is Booming at the Different Courts. GREAT GAMES SEEN YESTERDAY The Many Fine Points in the Sport Being Recognized and Keenly Appreciated. , Handball is booming and the courts yes- terday were crowded with enthusiastic patrons of the manly sport There is no mistaking the, fact that people are begin- ning to realize that it requires the display of unusual sKill and dexterity, and the many fine points in the play are becoming known and keenly appreciated. One of the finest games seen at the San Francisco court was between J. Lawless and K. Linehan on the one side and J. Ilnrlow and J. Hausman on the other. It was the best three out of five, and up to the last it was nip and tuck which would win. Both teams did their level best to win, ana the delighted spectators watched the struggle with breathless interest. Lawless and Linehan were successful, but it was a hard-fought victory. At the Occidental the chief interest cen- tered in tie game between J. Jones, the Australian champion, and J. Nealnn and M. Minehan, best three out of five. Nealon is acknowledged to be one of the best am- ateur players in the city, and it was thought that with the assistance of Mine- h«n he would giVH the champion a hard tussle to win. Two games were won by each side and the final was won by Jones, who seems tube- invincible. His play is the wonder and surprise of all who see it. He extricates himself from the most diffi- cult positions with ai parent ease and con- fidence, as he is as agile as a cat. Nealon isn't satisfied with his defeat, and ou Wednesday night he and J. McElroy of the Olympic Club will pin in their best licks to lave a victory scored against the redoubtable champion. At the San Francisco court the follow- ing games were played: First game— M. McNeil and C. McKin- noD were defeated by G. McDonald and Barrett by a score of 15—9. 12—15, — 6. Second game — Patrick Barrett and G. McDonald defeated Philip Ryan and J. Iloduers by a score of 15—12, 6—15. 15—11. Third game— X. Shea and M. McNeil de- feated P' iiii> Kvan and E. Edwards by a score \u25a0 f 21— IS, 14—21. 21— Fourth game— Philip Ryan defeated E. Edwards by the following score: 21—14, 10—21, 21—18. Fifth game—E.D. Connolly and J. Shar- key deleaed M. Pr nee and H. MoflVtt two rubs by th'- following score: First rub, 15 to 6, 7 to 15, 15 to 12; second rub, 15 to 12, 4 to 15, 15 to 8. Sixth game— J. Lawless and X Linehan \u25a0. layed J. Ilarlow and J. Ilausman. They played the best 3 out of 5 — 21 aces. Each side won two games and the tiaal was won by Lawless and Linehan by the following BC<th : Lawless and Llneban 21 16 31 11! 21 Harlow ana llmiiman 19 '.21 12 I'l 14 Seventh game — J. Hausman and J. Cur- ry defeated W. Williams ana E. Edwards by the following score: 15 to 8, Gto 15, 15 to 12. Eighth game— J. Hausman was defeated by J. Curry and E. Edwards by the follow- ing score : 15 to 12, Bto 15. 15 to 10. The Occidental court was well patron- ized to witness some very livelygames. P. Donnelly and C. McGiynn defeated J. Purcell and G. Ebner. Score: 21—10. 19—21. 21-17. M. Murphy and Ben Clements defeated J. Shaw and A. Collins. Score: 21— 1G, 21—11, 21—19. • Con K»-l!fher and W. Collins defeated Con Buckley and F. Coryn. Score: 15—12, 13-15, 15—10. F. Corny defeated Con Buckley. Score: 15—13. 14—15. 15—10. J. Muilaney and B. Clements defeated J. Hurley and F. CornyD. Score: 15—11, 9—15, 15-12. A single-handed game for S5 a side be- tween J. Nelson and M. Murphy, J. Nel- son won, after a very easy game. Score: 21— 10. 21—12. Then cam* the final game of the day. J. Jones, the Australian champion, played J. Nealon and M. Minehan. Each side won two game*, then Jones wrm the final. Score: 21—17. 18-21, 21—1G, 15—21, 21—11. Next Wednesday will be ladle.-/ night and 'here will be several good games. In the final game J. Jones, ihe Australian, will play J. Nealon and J. McEiroy the best three games out of five. There were a few interesting games played at the Union Court as follows: First game— A single-handed game be- tween Mike Callahau and Matt Coughlan; the latter won by a score: 15—9, 7—15 15-11. S cond game— A single-handed game be- tween Matt Coughlau and Al Pateo. The game was won by the former. Score* 15—11. 12-15. 15—11. The second rub was won by the former. Score: 11—15, 15— Third game— A single-handed game be- tween Mike McDonald and Pat Feeuan. The former won by a score of 15—11, B—ls 15—11. Fourth game— .Tame-* Nelson and John Condon played George Hutchinson and Al Pennoyer. The latter won by a sore of 15—11, 15—13. The second rub was won by the former, 15—13, 15—8. Fifth game— William Kelly and Hugh Toner defeated Pat Kelly and John Mr- Dermott. Score: 15—11. B—ls. 15—13. The second rub was won by the former, 15-13, 9—15, 15—10. Sixth game— A single-handed game be- tween John Mulhan and William O'Brien. The latter won by a score of 15—11,15—9. THE SILVER SADDLE Offered by the Olympic Club Is Won by Gill. The last race of the series for the silrer saddle (fEVred by the Olympic club was run (iff at tlie Haiclit street Grounds yeserdav aiiernoon. The contestants were Frank O'Kane, B-rt Coffin, Phil Wand. Horace Coffin aDd Leonard Gill; and the race on this occasion was for 220 yards. Phil Wand and lierl Coffin came in first and second respectfully on the nrst heat; and Gill firu on the second heat. The time was 24 3-5 and 24 4-5. Gill won the last heat in tlieg"o<( time of 241-5, thus taking tbe hen two out of three in the si-rles, having won the 100-y:ird race las; Sunday. Witli this honor Gill announces tnat he will rest content, and retire now from the cinder path. Whntever racing he may do in the future will be on the wheel. Traini g for the Field Day set for Aug- ust 25th is Eoinp on actively at the Ath- letic jmmnd*. Indoors a dozen or more aspirants are 1reparmg for the boxing tournament which is to take place the 10;) i of August. Alfairs in general begin to assume a lively movement in the dub with the re- turn of many members from their vaca- t ons. Among those who returned yester- day were Professor Clark, the instructor in pwi mining and Superintendent Kennedy of the club building. • — \u2666 — • Tan SI of "l'lciur««qui« Ciiliforni \u25a0\u25a0> " cannot be i«»uicl until rh« express block- <!•\u25a0 !• rniaed. Don't fall lo -;et I'art 2O It contains <\ fine article about the Bau Jonquil! Villev. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W Stanley & w, La W M Petrie, Sacramento J W loss. Spokane J T Ailing, N V J I (In ick, N V E C Wallace, Nev C Rosenberg. Nev E J Deitsch A w. S V H Bruscel, N V M W Reynolds. U SN C W Fray, San Jose J Lynch, Sequoia Miss Dine, NY C T Hamli .Washington X E Shaw. England \V H McKlroy, N V Miss McElroy. NJ MWbiteh»ad, China NEW WESTERS HOTEL. W 0 McLeod. Napa . P Medde, .San Jose C Edwards. Seattle G Bury. Chicago C Picker! Oakland cc McCtay, « akland John HiH,Tacoma C AVhaleu, Chicago TMorrls& w.lialiluasloe Q Reynolds, .Springfield John Ball. Alaiu>'da AMJohnson, Napa J W Ellsworth. Stockton C Covert. Merced W Thompson, Stockton J Hubert A w, San Jose G MHoffman, sacto Miss Tborson, Fresno XA Olson, Sa 1 Jose J LPatterson, Benicia F Davis. San Mateo INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. G Edwards, Seattle O B Packard, Amador ASS Curry, Honcut B FTalbot 4 f, Los Angl YT Victory, lowa ThosNissen. U 8N E w Hemp Af.s Oceanic G Hackett, D SN John Ford, Chicago J Kohn, Stockton vv Murray, Eureka C Mcilean. Eureka Mrs Peterson &I. Los A W X Colton a w, Seattle B M Splcer, Seattle C W Dyman A- f. Auburn * — •\u25a0 — » , — _ l'art 21 of "Picturesque California" cannot be issued untilthe express block- ade is raised. Don't fail to get Part 20. It contains a fine article about the San Jo nin V.illey. OttAJi STKAMCJBB. Dntts of Departure Prom San FrancUco. 81I> AND lIBK TABLE. SHil'l'lNCi IMKLI.IOKNCE. Arrived. Sr\-r>AY. July 8. Stnir Alex Doran. Cousins, 38 hours from Port Uarfonl. etc: produce, to Uoodall. I'erKlus & Co. sunr Cleoae, Miller, 17 boars from Ruckpori, bound to Sauta Barbara: put iv to land passe d- Kerg. Stmr Eureka. Lelana. 70 bours from Newport, etc; pass and mdse. to Uoodall, l'erklns & Co. Stmr I'oiuona. llann.iu 1W hours from Eureka: pasß, to (inoilall. I erkliis .v Co. i!r stuir \u25a0\Velllnetoii, Salmond, 84 hours from De- parture Bay: 2327 tons coal, to X Dunsiuulr Ji. Sons. stmr Wceott. Norauerg, -1 Vi hours fm Eel River etc: pass ami nulse. to Kus.-i. .Sanders A- Co Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen, 16 hours from Santa Cruz, etc; product-, to Uoodall, Perkins & 00. !~tnir Noyo. l.eviiisuii, '0 hours from Portland: 3.0 M ft lumber, to Kennedy A lugt s. Haw stinr San Mateo. lletcher. 9S hours from Coinoi; -J.iUO tons coal, to IS I' Co. li;irk harvester, 15ec«. 6.1 days from Sydney; 3560 ions coal, to J 1) Spreckels >V i.ru< CO. liktn .lane l< Manforu, .luniisun. 30 days from HonolalB: -8. 638 bags sugnr, to JDS recwels * Bros Co. Setar Eleetra, Mercer, lit! hours from Mendoclno; I"J9 M it lumber. Co Mendoelno Lumber Co Schr 1.a.1i 1, Wilson, 20 hours from Biblers Point; bark, to J Johnson. Schr Nettle Low, Low. 5 hours from Point Reyes; 70 Uxs utter, to 0 E Whitney & Co. Sailed. Sun-day. July 8. Stmr Bnnol, Walvif?. stinr Mexico, Hall. San Dlesto sunr Columbia, liolles Astoria. stmr llumbolat, Edwards, Eureka. stmr Newsboy. loosen. Stmr Cleune. .Miller,Santa liarbara. Btmr Pomona, Hannah, Santa Cruz. Tug tearless, Haskeli, Santa Cruz. Itark Martha Davis, Sottle, San nuo. "Hark ('ana la, Lancaster, Tacoma. }<kta Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. Scbr Bessie K. Olsen, Albion. lU;turned. Sunday. July 8. Nchr Neptune, Cbarlson, from sea, on account or springing a leak T«.'l«»s:rHi»Uic. POINT loisos — July 8 - l'» p ii — Weather hazy: iMiiti SW; velocity 14 miles. Doint-stif! <>rts. FORT BRAGG— Julyß--*tmr Daisy Kim- ball and senr James rownseud. for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed July B—Me atmr Costa Klca, from Departure ray Tor m Francisco. Passed out July 8— tmr Mineola, from Comoi for San Francisco. COOS BAY— Sailed July B— Schr Gem, for San Francisco. PoIJT HADLOOK—Arrived July B—Bktn Re- triever, hence June 'JO. MKN UOCINO-Salled July 8-Stmr Point Arena, for San Francisco. >loYeiiiei)t>t of Trans-Atlantic Mtenm«rs. NEW YORK—Airived July B—Stmr La Cham- paßti*-. from Havre: stmr Prussia, from Hamburg. HAVKK—ArrivauJuly 8—atmr La Bourgogne, from New. York. LONDON—Airived July B—Stmr Alecto, from New York. GLASGOW— Arrived July 8-Stmr Hibernian, from Montreal; stu r Siberia, from Philadelphia. DOVER— Passed July B— stmr Edam, from New York. ISLE OF WIGHT-Pasßed July 7—Stmr Colo- ra'lo. for New York. QUEKNSTOWN-Passed July 8-Stmr Indiana, from Phimrlflphia. PKAWLK POINT-Passed July S-Stmr Minne- sota, for more. ;'• . Importations. EUREKA— Per omoua— loo sacks peas, 1 crate evaporator. 1trn-. personal effect*, 1 keg butter, 1 pKK sacks. 1 va is-, 1 shaft. 11 rolls leather, 1 pkft bolts, 1 trnk samples, '2 dxs plates, 1 pkir augers, :t bbls water, 5 Mft lumber, 49 M ghlngles. 82»/ 2 bxs butter, sk wool. 3 pkgs express. 1 bag coin. MPOMO-Per Alex l>uncan-600 head sheep. Los Olivos— 7l head cattle. Loinpoc— 4B iks beans, '1 olltanks, 2 iks seed, 61 bdls green hides, 3 bdli sheep p its, 3cs eggs, 'i bbls tallow, 1 coop chickens, 45 bxs butter. SAN Phl>KO—Per Eureka— 2s pkgs fish. . Newport—24o sks corn, 3D cs eggs, 1 pkg coin, 'I'M bit oranges. (?avlota— Bbin butter. 2cs bottles. Carponteria— lo tons asphaltum, 4 pktcs coin. Ventura— 4 bhls 1tmk printing ink, IKg 1 tin 1 tix butter, 4H bxs oranges, 17V» cs eg«s. 1 bdl bas- kets, 4b bxs lemons, ii pkgs express. 10 coops fowls. East San Pedro— B9 bxs tomatoes, Ics b oles. 20 bbls starch. 10 bxs oranges, 3 pkes coin, 7 bi>is 1 lullhousehold goods, 113 bis lemons. 7 pkgssun- dries, 1 ux bacon. Santa Cruz-4 cs eggs, 1 packer, 1 trunk, i sealed bag, 1 valise. Monterey— 44 pkgs fresh fish, isewlne-machlue, 1chest, 1 Barely, 1scaled bag, 4 packages. San Simeon— 4 cs eggs. 22 tubs 83 bxs butter, 1 piano. . Cayucos-Hf-keg 89 bis butter, 2 bdls dry hides, 1 co cigars, 'I lulls calfskins. 1casting. 1box tin, '£ cs uses, 2 bxs fresh fl*h, 1pipe fitting. Port Harford— ll bxs seed, 8 Ddls calfskins. '24 'M. .turns, 1 mil hides, - olltanks. 31 bx« butter. 3 pkgs fish, 6 eg cheese, 9 sks dry apricots, 2 bdls dry plums, 6 cs eggs, 1 <•* Chinese goods. Santa Barbara— sb bxs lemons. 9 bxs Isk seed, 18 kegs 23 ska crawfish, 3 bxs fresh fish, 12 sacks coin. 11 bis oranges. East H.i ii Pedro, via LATH K-l cs rocks, Bcs stereo plates, '2 sponges, 6 cs bottles, 10 bis moss. 1 cs mowers, '2 cs adv matter. (3 machines, 4 pkKS 8 bdls castings, 2 p«gs chairs, 1rocker, 18 pkgs household goods, '2 rails. PORT KENYON— Per Vfeeott-1 buggy top, 1 sewing-machine, 65 tubs 11 kegs 301 bxs butter, 1010 sks oats, '20 sacks peas. -2 cs starch, 13 pkgs 8 sks household goods, 1 bl dry goons, 4 oiltanks, 4 dressed calves, I*9hoes, 73 cattle, 1cs frog». shelter Cove— 44l4 sks wool, 1 bl fur. SANTA CKLZ.-Per Glosy— 2 bis fish, 11 cases cheese. 6 bxs butter. 1 cseg*s. 29 dressed calves, 16 bxs paint. 8 empty tanks. 10 rolls leather 942 pkgs in snooks, 333 cs cartridges, 900 bbia lime, 1 horse, 1 buggy. Moss Landing— 4 bxs butter. Sequel— 3 cs eggs. 3 pkgs coin, 300 rms paper. ' Pigeon Point— 9 bxs butter. 8 casks whale oil, 60 bxs 213 drums cheese. Consignees. Per Pomona— Cal Bottling Co; John F English .v Co; Standard OU Co; Brown 4 Adams: James Ltnford; Amer Press Assn; Baker & Hamilton; L, J Grant; Root & Sanderson: Dairymen's Union: Itrlgham, Hoppe « Co: Dodge. Sweeney ,v Co: Na- tional Ice Co; Getzßros&Co; Kowalsky & Co: Hills Bros; Norton. Teller &Co; Wheatou, breon & Co: Wells. Fargo A Co: Western Mr*Co: Arnett &Adams; Hiuniioiut Win Water Co; Juo Bowman & Co: McKay * Co. Per Gipsy— WeUs. Fargo £ Co; Blake, Mnffltt * Towne: *' MHalght & Co: Dairymen's Union: A W Fink; Hills Bros; O B Smith & Co: Irving* Btlllman; W P Fuller * Co; Ii Cowell Ji Co: Bur- falo Brewery ; American Union Fish Co: Western Meat Co: A Paladiui: Wheatou. Breon A Co: Kron Tunning Co; M T Freitas A Co; Union Ice Co; C E Whitney * Co; Norton, Teller * io: De lier- Inardl * Wcstpnal: Dodge. Sweeney &Co; Pacific Box Factory: S H Frank & Co; Chi Powder Co; N olan &so- « Per Alex Duncan-Sbooberr. Bea:-e A Co: Ploy, Heilbron & Co; Grangers' Business Assu; John Wleland Brewing Co; W P Fuller A Co: Cox Seed and Plan Co; W B Sumner 4 Co; Wheaton, Broen &Co: Sherry, ATllla <fc Co; Dairymen's Union; Getz Bros * Co: Brlenam, Hnppe &Co: Dodge, Sweeney 4 Co; CE Whitney & Co: n Levy &Co. Per Eureka- D Tledeman & Co: Cai Pand A Co; Wells. Fargo & Co: Bassett <fc Bunker: Cai Ink Co: J W Gale * Co: A J B Inimel * Co; Golden Eagle Hotel: L. Sc;itena &Co; Ross &Hewlett; L, Feld- man & CQ«/£mlth'sCash Store; M Kallsh Co: I) Bi»Rl*Co: Brigham. Iloiipe Jt Co ; Troy Laundry Co: H Heckinan &Co; Wood. Gray &Co: Win F Mitchell; D E Allison * Co; Trobock * Bergln; M J Peterson: LG Sresovlch &Co: Garcia a Mag- ginl: Allison. Gray A Co: A Paladinl: A Inguglla; American Union Fish Co: G Camlllonl 4 Co: I Spano; P Gusmani; Sherman, Clay 4 Co: B • ra- pani: .Norton, Teller 4 Co: Marshall, Teggart 4 Itrorsen: " B smith 4 Co: Wbeaton. Breon 4 Co; Hills Bros; Baker* Hamilton; Chas Montgomery 4 Co: Dairymen's > uion: 11 N Tilden * Co; LBac- . Ala 4 Co; Kowalsky 4C .; Getz Bros Co: .111 Neul'auer A Co: Geo II lay * Co; De Bernard! 4 Westphal: MT Freitas 4 Co; C E Wbituey 4 Co: ...... Bissinser* Co: WP Fuller & Co: M A Uunst & Co; F MHaight « Co; Witzel &Baker: D J Tiiin- poni: A Crocker * Bros: wetmore Bros: Krou Tanniiiß Co: J Ivancovlch & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; Amer Press Assn: Uostou Oyster Cocktail Co; Hulse, Bradford * Co: Newmarn &Edwards; LUlldmacher &Co: Dalton Bros: M F Unfleld: Feiiing. Creasy & Co: Harris Bros 4 Co: Lehman A Co; .1 Adderlv <* Co: sunset T and T Co: Bart- lett Springs Mm Water Co; D M Osborne <fe Co; A MPacue ACo; J ii Uoag <t Co; simas »fe Co; R Cantel. Per Weeott— Russ. Sanders &Co; Dairymen's Union; (jetz Bros * Co; Brleham, Hoppe & Co; 0 E Whitney Jt Co; Kowa sky i Co: J H Neubauer & Co: FBUalght&Co; Witzel <t Baker: Wheat- oii, Ureon A Co: Hills Bros: Norton, leller 4t o; M Kalish * Co; E R Stevens * Co: Merchan s Ice »nd told Moraae Co; H Dutard; Standard t)ilCo; Wellm&n, Peck * Co: W R Knights & Co: MHeller & Co: W P huller* Co: HH Hoßan: B J Scott; Ruth. Blum Jfc Co:^Thos Dciiigan S n &Co; A W Jbrck .t Co; Hulme <fc Hart; (ide Lucca; v\ estern Meat Co: H Moltat: J Rosenberg. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894. 9 STTAVTH. J)ITSTIIt.ATIOK AIM. j PIKB. Uiiiatllla.. ..I Vie 4 l"RtSnd.|July 9. tfAMjßrtw'yl Acauulco.... i Panama July 9.12 it' I'M iiomei .. .| Vaquins nay.. July 9. spm Mlss'n 1 Arago Coos 1iny.. ... Julylo. spii Valle)o ProgrMO... ranama.... . July 10. 4i-m Lnmbril hun-i.il Newport July 11. s-aji Bdw y 2 Pomona HuiaDldt B»y. July 1 1, »am Bdw'y 1 Santa BOSS. S»n Uiezo ... jul.vl3.llam Baw'y -z stale of Ufti. t'ortlana 'July .spear City I'uebla. i Vie 4 I'irt Sna. Julyl4, 9AU,B(lw'yl Corona i Newport Julyls. Bam > Hdw'y <i «• HIGH Vf ATKK LOW WATER 3 Small. I. Sniail. 9 4.36 a 0.33m0.2>U ll.Mpj 1(1 . 6.06* 6.1Kp111.12a U.OOa LOW »4 Hi sec | sets 4.5&! 7.34 4.56! 7.34 sun. .sets. ioo>r. 1 1 . -1« 1* o.ooa AUCTION SALES. WILLIAM BUTTERFIEL9, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, Office— Opposite Palace Hotel, second floor, Crocker Ii lining. THIS DAY. Monday July 9, 1894, At 11 o'clock a. m.. on th» premises, 326 MASON STREET, NEAR GEARY, .... I WILL SELIi. . .. The Kleffiint New Oa'< Furniture and Carpets of K*-sld«nco of 9 Kuoms, . .. .COM PRISING. .. . Walnut Frame Parlor Suit ; Upholstered Easy and Reception Chairs: Patent Hookers; Divans; Wil- low Rockers; New Lace curtains; Pictures: Mir- rors; Ornaments: 2 Polti.ied oaR, Mirror-front Folding Beds; Extra Walnut and Oalt Bureaus and Washstands; Walnut Marble-Top and Oak Cham- ber suits: S ring and 'lop Mattresses; Klankets, (Sheets and Pillows; New Tapestry Carpets over the bouse; Fine Kugs: Walnut Sideboard: Exten- sion Table, Chairs, Range Linoleum, Crockery, Cutlery, Glassware, Kltch. n Utensils, etc. WILLIAM itUTTERFIKLD, 1 Auctioneer, second floor, Crocker building. G£o. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. OFFICE—4IO KEAKNY ST.. ROUM 8. Elegant Furniture, Mirrors. Splendid Upholstery, X re W rks of Art and Sin erb i;<n y Brussels Carpets. TO-MORROW. Tuesday Fuly 10. IS!>4, 2725 JACKSON STREET, NEAR SCOTT. Particulars Tuesday. It i;Kii|{(iK F. LAMSON'. Auctioneer. ! RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRAKCISCO & \ORTU PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tibnron Ferry— -Fnot of Market SU \u25a0an Francisco to San Kafael. WEEK DATS-7:40. 9:20, 11:00 a. U.: 12:35, 8:30 5:10. 6:. 0 P. V. I hursdavs— Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Litra trips a* 1:50 Hiid 11 :::0 r M. BUND AT3-8:00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:301 6:00, 6:20 r. m. -an Kafsel to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:'2S. 7:55. 9:30 11:10 a. it] 152:45. 3:41), 6: 0 p. m. Saturdays— r.xtra tr 1\u25a0 -it I :55 P m •ml \u25a0• : IS P. M 6UM)AY»-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a.m.: 1:40, 3:40. 6:00. 6:25 P. m. Between a n Fi*nclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 'Special aturday to Jfonday Train >erv co. SATURDAYS— Leave San Francisco at 5:10 p. m.j arrive Clovenlale 8:45 r. m. SI'NUAVS- Leave San Francisco at 6:00 Mi] arrive Cloverdale 8:38 P. K. gI'NnAYS-Le»ve Clove Male at 6:45 A.M.; ar- rive san Francisco 10:40 a. m. MONDAYS— Leave Clever at 5:00 a.m.; ar> rive >an Francisco 8:50 a. m . Leave j TtT^ffeot i Arrive Ban Francisco. Apr ii 15' I San Francisco. Week I SUN- n-sthlatioii. I SoN ' I WKEK Days. I days. j """nation. ( DAYf . [ DaY9 7:40 am 8:00 am " >ovato, i1I):40am 8:50 8:80 pm> 9:30 am! Petal ma, I 6:05 cm 10:30 ah 6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. I 7:30 PM| 6:15 1 " T Fultonj j i " 7:4oam I Windsor, !lO:30AM ] jHealdsburK, | I I IbeyMrvi le. I I ;8:00 am! Cloverdaie, I 7:30 fm| ! I I'ieU. I i 8:80 pm Hopland I 6:15 PH I I L'klau. 1 !__ , 7:40 am ( I 10:30 am 8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:3opm 8:30 pm _ I 6 : 1 5 pji 7:40 AMl8:00 am Sonoma, 10:40am :50 am iliO 6:00 pm and :05 pm 6:15 rat | Glen Ellen. 7:40 am ,8 :0U am: Q ., tona i 110:40 ami 10:30 am 3^upmls:oopml 8"0»»°P0'- | : q5 pm| 6:15 £M Stages connect at Santa Kosa far Mark West' 'stages connect at i>eys«rv!lle for Slcasgs Spriniis, \u25a0thwarts Point, Uualaia aud Point Arena. 1 Stages connect at Cloverdale for Tue U«ysers. \u25a0 Stares connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, j Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Laiceport and Bartlett I Stales connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Sarv ;toga Springs, Blue Lakes. Upper Lake. Lakeport, < Boonevilie. Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mb;:- I doelao City. Fore Bragg, Uial, Westport, Canto. •Wlllrtts, Caipella, i'omo. Putter Valley, John Day's 1 lvely's. g •• 1 i Harris, Blocks- jar*,Brldsevllie. Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday ruuna-ir.ii ticket* at ra- «nccii rates On Sunday *— Hound trip tickets to all point* fearond san Rafael it half rates. Ticket offices, corner New Montgomery a*4 Market «tr-et». under Palace Hotel. ft O. WHITINB, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Hanaier. ' Gen. Pass. Agent. ! — U>^ SAUSALITO FERRY, From JtL7 0, 1894. Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F. 7.00a.m. Mill 7*l , Ross V«l., San Efl 6 45 a.m. 8.00a.m. " " " SanQtn. 7.45a.m. 9.15a.m. •' '• » 8.45a.m. •••••••• ' " " 9.35a.m. 10.30 a.m. •• '• •• San Qta. 10.45a.m. 11.30 a.m. " - '• 11.454.M. 1.45 p.m. " « «\u25a0 San Qtn. 1.30 p.m. 3.25 p.m. " " '• 3.10 p.m. " " " Sandtn. 4.45 p.m. 4.30 p.m. " " •' 5 45p.m. 6.15T.M. " \u25a0'• \u25a0' 6.45 p.m. 6.08 p.m. " " " SanQtn 7 00p.m. " " •' 7.35pm. 11.30 p.m. Ross Valley and San Rafael 8.00a.m. Point Reyes, Cazadero and Way St'ns. 6.46 P.K. t1.45P.M. " " " xa4SA.M. *5.15 p.m. " and Way Stations 8.45a.m. •f Saturday only. XMonday only. "Except Saturday. SUNDAYS. Ross Valley and San Rafael 8.15a.m. 8.00 a.m. Mill Val.,Ross Val., San Rfl.,San Qtc. 0.15a.m. 9.00 a.m. " " - " .... 10.00a.m. " " " " ........ 11.00a.m. Sausalito only 10.50 a.m. 11.30a.m. Mill Val.,' Ross VaL, San Rfl " " " San Qtn. 11.10 a.m. 12.301- .m. Ross Valley and San Rafiel Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. 12.10P jj. I.3OPJ*. " '• " " Ross Valley, San Rafael, San Qtn I.Csp.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl 2.05 p.m. " " -" 3.30P.M. 2.15 p.m. " " " San Qtn. 5.00 p.m. I 4.00 p.m. " " " " 0.30 p.m. | 5.30pm. " " " " " " San Qtn. 7.£ op.m. I 6.45P.M. " " " Ross Valley and San Rafael &16P.M. i 8.00a.m. Point Reyes, Cazadero and Way St'ns. 6.35 p.«. 1 9.00a.m. " ' and Way Stations 7,20p.m. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. mKAINS LEAVEAND ARRIVa AT SAN FRAN- -1 Cisco (Market-street Ferry): , DAI! V " } - F£BRC ARY 27. 189 *- { £™ a I 600 r.. Fast Express via MoJ»ve.... ". 10:15 a" I fl-OOA Atlantic Express via Los Aitfrelw. 6:45f Ticket Offica— Market St.. Chronicle Bull* lnir S F. W. A. BISSKLL, " fc General Passenger Agent. THE WEEKLY CALL is published every Thursday. Get a copy and compare it withany other paper in quality, size and price. $1 per year ;10 pages 7 columns eacn SPECIAL BOOK COUPON! ' This Coupon will entitle bearer to any number of Hooks at 10 cents each. Make choice from Book List and send 10 cents for each book selected. COUNTRY ORDERS MAILEDPROMPTLY (Postage Paid). Address COITO DEPARIIEXT. "The Call," 710 Market St. SERIES IsTo. 30. ! I A i SUBSCRIBER'S COUPON /|aTl 1 1 I N — -for II I M W.i "PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA." _WS_ Present or send this coupon with name and address to THE CALL, 710 Market street, city, or 1010 Broad Oakland, with one dime (no stamps) and receive one number of PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA, Name • Address tin. a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 4 months and 12 days. MOYNA-ln this city, July 5. 1894, J. A Moyna, a native of Ireland, aged 48 years and 7 months. HERBST— In this city. July 6, i«94,' Alice Herbst. a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years 7 months and 13 days. ANDERSON— Oakland, July 6, 1894, Margaret Anderson, a native or Ireland. BREWSTER-In Oakland, July 2. 1894. William O. J. urewstcr, aged 3$ years 3 months and 16 days. ,-., '\u25a0\u25a0":;\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0 DONAHUE—In Oakland, July 7, 189-1. David j Donahue, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. CHENEY—In Alameda. July 7, 1894, Margaret. daughter of F. M. Cheney, aged 29 years and 5 mouths. CURRY— In Alameda. July 7, 1894. Mrs. Sophia I Catherine Curry, a native of Canada, aged 77 years 5 months and 10 days. MEYERS At Laundry Farm, Alameda Count? j July 6, 1894. Frederick Henry Meyers, a native i of Germany, aged 51 years. STOYELL— Near Snisun. Cal., July 2. 1894. George j Stoyell, a native of Maine, aged 49 years 11 months and '24 days. 1 UNITED UNDERTAKERS' "~ EMBALMING PARLORS. .Every thing Requisite for First-class Funerals, :•-:.:, at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 3187. 37 and 29 Fifth »tro«t. MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALJIEE3. 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School. Telephone SOBO. au6 tf CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.. ]1»" SAN MATKO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; laid cut on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tllil, permanent and easy of access; see It before Lujirs a burial-place elsewhere. City Office. \u25a0> (uy urn avenue. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAM! FROM SIN \ \J Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 a. m.^RS If' ft May 25. June 4. 9. 19. I*4, July 5, 9. 19, \u25a0 ' llinr ' 24. August 3, 8. 18. 23. . For British Columbia and I'uget Sound ports. , May 25, and every iifth day thereafter. >or Eureka. Humboldtßay. Wednesdays, 9 a. st ' tor jNewport. Los Angeles and all way port*. ; every lourth and fifth day, V a. m. tor Pan Dleco. stopping only at Port Harforl. r»ma l:arbara. Fort Los Angeles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, every fourth, and fifth day, at li a. m. For ports In Mexico, 26th of each month. 'Jickei Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery I street. bOODALL. PERKINS * CO.. General Agents. 1 tr 1U Market st., San Kraucisco. FOR PORTLAND ftASTORIA, OREGON THE DKIOK PACIFIC SYSTEM- jßt+Rm. Ocean Division—and PACIFIC COAST /r * Tjf P. B. CO.. w.ll dispatch from Spear-street wharf, n: 10 a. m.. for the above ports one of 'heir Al lien steamships, viz. : STATE OF CALIFORNIA—May 24. June 3, la 23. Jiiv •; l •-, -•\u25a0. Au U3t Si, 12. si '. COLOMBIA— May 29. June 8, IS, 28, July 8. 18. 2*, Au.Di 7. 7. -7. Connecting via Portland with the V. P. Kr. ana : ether diverging lines lor all points in Oregon, ftasbJngtoii, British Colnmbis, Alaska, Idaho, Moniana. Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstoua 1 ark and all points east and south and to Kuropa. tare to Portland— Cabin. $16; steerage, *3; ; round trip, cabin, $30, .: .„, Ticket offices— l Montgomery st, aadfalaoi Betel, 4 New Montgomery st. Irelght office—2oo California st. fcOUDALL, PKIIKINSi CO., Bupt. Ocean Dlv. I t. f 10 Market ht.. Saa Franc OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY * W htr « Lowest rates to <\\*^-~L?' 0 CA.l'KT<)W.\,aoUttt ftV^r^^^^V 5 - - Africa. Rounl the ! i^jy *JF xs^ y. World, steamer and ! **// *T^S*)i \o ra "- First class. J610; : £:// i ''/^VI" N \ ©Second cass. $350. // **"«/' 'M\ \\ * °- &S - Co s steam- II vr¥ E?^4.U- <*\u25a0!! ers sail: I V* D»^l'4Sf^*']J For Honolulu. Apia, \\ fiSSsfll/ // AucHland and Syd- I Vv Ow^^iE? // n*y. SA Munowal, V. \u0084U yt^Vv-y „ / Thursday July 26th, | O^lP^f^ hor Honolulu -mly. S* For Honolulu only, Bi- < y^Zgsg&SZr-C? Australia, Saturday, S-BVEtI V August 4. '94. if. X. , For'rassHgeapp'v ml'"' """ - 'omery St. 2 lienttapply t0 327 Market st. 4.1), BPKtcKtLb &BROS. CO.. U oenerat Agents. UOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANIIQUE. Krench I me to Havre. COMPANY'S PIER tXtW), 42 NORTH >feaU V Klver. foot ot Mortou st. Travelers i*iiKssK by this line avoid both transit by Englisn railway anil the discomfort of crossing the ctianael in a small boat New Vorte to Alexandria, KMT**. via Paris first class, $ til): second <:1ass. $llb. LA aoUKAINK, Capt Santelll..... , ....Juiy 21, 4-.aOAM LA A VAKKK Jul 28. 10:30 a. LA BOURUOOM2, Capt. Leboeur August 4, 4:30 A.M. LANOKMANDIK Capt. poirot \u u«r 11. io:3Oa. a. JOS" For further particulars apply to A FOKUET, Agent, N T o. 3. Bowling Green. New York. _ jJ. F. FCGAZI <E CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery aye., San Francisco. Branch office, 19 Montgomery st. au3l tt ANCHOR LINE. It (ted States Mail Steamships Sail from New Y«irk Kvery Saturdiy for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates or saloon i;iss»ue »y S. S. CITY OF ROME SSO and UDward, Othkk Stkamebs. Cabin, 845 and upward, according toaccommodatlou and location of room. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabiu $3i>. .steerage, outward Si 20. Prepaid $.4. . Drafts Jit I.onnt Current Kates. For Hook of Tours and other information apply to .HJKNDKRSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. 1., or C. A. llolbrook. 2 Montgomery St.: G vv- Fletrher. 613 Market st. : J. G. McCall, a 2 Mont. gomeryst.; T. D. McKay, 32 Montgomery st., San Francisco. . apll am AMERICAN LINE. NKW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON. SHORTEST AND MOST C NVKMKNI' >S|sQ*- i"route to London. Close connection at j£sisaE Southampton for London and Pari?; very low steerage rates now to points lvEngland, Scotland, Wales and to Belfast, PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEXSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL WEEKLY: very low steerage rites now to Queenstown aud Liverpool. KKD STAR LINK FOR AN I'WERP: desirable route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy. For information regarding freight and passage apply to International Navigation Company, (l. I). FAHNESTOCK, General A<ent Paclrtc Coast, 609 Market street. Grand Hotel building. Jeltf ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL J*r*L fortnightly for the West Indies mm afitX Southampton, calling en route at Chu . ..u. „. France, and Plymouth, to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., Issued for freight and treat- ore to direct ports In England and Germany. ' Through tickets from San Francifeo to Ply. mootti, Cherbourg, Southampton. First-class, 9196: third-class, *97 60. For further partlou- ten apply to FAKBOTT ft Co., Agents, tf 308 Californla st. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. \u25a0claimed SS. t»a:.aigs lra.ii Vancuuvar TO JAPAN AD CHINA, July August 6—August 27. TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA, July i«—Ang. 10-Sept. 16. ApplyM.M. STEU>, Chr.xticle Bid'?, '\u25a0AS MAlUv i.l ST.. San Francisco. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. rHirtb. marriage and death notices sent bymail willnot be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices aud be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authoriz- ing to have the same published. } BOBS. TRACEY— In this city, July 6, 1894, to the wife of Benjamin Tracey, a sou. PLATZ— In this city.June 30, 1894, to the wife of Joseph Platz, a daughter. KIDD-ln this city, July 5, 1894, to the wife of James A. Kidil, a sou. HALL—In Alameda. June 5, 1894, to the wife of E. S. Hall, a son. HARK]ID- DOLD-EHKHARDT— In thlsclty. July 1894, by the Rev. J. Fuendeliiig, Peter Dold and Wll- beimine Ehrhardt. Mt'LLIiK— i.KAALFS-In this city.July 4, 1894. by Che Rev. J. Fuendeling, John 11. Muller and Hilda E. Oraalfs. MUNNICII— MULLKR— In this city. July 4, 1894. by the Key. J. Fuendeling, John H. Munnlch and Victoxla Aiuiler. TOMMhR-BETHAtSER— In this city. July 7, I*9l, by the Key. ,1. Fuendeliug, Ferdinand Tommer and Amanda Bethauser LOMBARD—BOEDER— In this city, July 5, 1884. by the Rev. J. Fuendellug, Albert D. Lombard and Josle Roeder. ". ': .•: LOKKY—KRAUSS-In this olty. Jnly 8.1894, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Frank Lorey and Hen- rietta Krauss. M(;RRIS*EY-OZARD-In this city, July 4, 894, by the Key. Dr. Dllle, James 11. Mwrrissey of San Francisco and Llliie Ozard of Guernsey, English Channel Islands. BOARK—LEMERT—In this city, July 6, 1834, by the Rev. Dr. Dille, Charles ¥. Koark and Emma U. Lemert, both of San Francisco. KEOHANE—SULLIVAN— this city. July 5, 1894, py the ReT. Fitber Dugau. Hartley Keo- bane or Laurel. Santa Cruz County, and Uarbara Miliivau of San Francisco. WAGNER— WISE—In Ross Valley, July 5.1894. by the Key. Charles Miei, Dr. Henry L. Wagner of San Francisco and Marion Wise of Ross Val- ley. DIED. Ames, Mamie Kohlander, Solomon Anderson. Margaret l.uvaroni, Louise Abbott. Kittle Lelsner, Florence Hrewster. William C J. Martin, John Brokaw. Mrs. C. A. M. Moyna. J. A. Bauer, Frederick Meyers, Frederick C. Coyle, Henry- Mia;lleiou, Joseph H. Cheney. Margaret O'Connor. Stephen P. Curry, Mrs. Sophia C Roieuiarn, Minnie Cowan, Margaret Schacnhiibei, John Donahue, David St yell, George Florentine, Alexander Terry. Mrs. Elizabeth Her oat, Alice Toner, John llorior,Fannie M. Welch, Lucy TERRY— In IMS city, July 7. Hill, at tha resi- dence of her daughter, 215 Ridley street, Mrs. Elizabeth terry, a native of London, England, aged . 7 years. »#-iim funeral willtake place THIS DAY (Monday), from Mission Dolores Churcn, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment private. *• B ali R—ln this city. July 7. 1894. Frederick Kaner, a native or Germany, aged 59 years 6 months an.l 12 'lays. a«r Friends ana acquaintance* are, respect- ruiiyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAT (Monday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the par- lors or H. F. Bohr ft Co.. 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.'* LAVAROM—In ims city, .luly— 1894, Louise, beloved wife of August Lavaroni. and mother of Willie Lavaroni, auativeof Sweden, aged 35 years JBS"Fr!ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at 2 o'clock p.m., from tne corner of Kearny and Green streets. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 1 O'CONNOR— Inthis city. July 7, 1894, Stephen P., beloved son of Julia O'Connor, a native of san Francisco, aged 29 years 3 months and 20 days. JKSrFrlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at 9:/iO o'clock a m . from his late resi- dence. 1825' n'Farrell street, thence to Holy Crops Churcii. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. * LAN'DKR— In this city. July 8. 1594, at the Hebrew Home Tor Aged and DiS'blcd, 507 Lom- bard street, Solomon Koblander, a native of Prussia, aged 72 years. j(QS-Frlends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Monday), at 3 o'clock p. M.,at the Hebrew Home, 507 Lom- bard .street. Interment Beth Olcm Cemetery, Point Lobos. • ABBOTT—In this city. July 7, 1894, Kittle, be- loved daughter of George and Annie Abbott. a native of San rran Cisco, ai:"> I 2 mouths. 49~Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the resi- dence of her parents, 921 Harrison street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. I AMES— In this city. July 7, 1^94. Mamie, beloved wife of Henry Wessewood Ames, a native of California, aged 21 yean. *3~Tbe runeral will take place THIS DAY (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the par- lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 707 Mission street. Interment private. • ROSEM4ARN- In this city. July 7. 1894. Minnie, beloved wife of Henry Rosengarn. and mother of Lillle Kosengarn. a native or Dorum, Ger- many, aged .-Ml years 8 months nd 6 days. jK9~Frlenas and acquaintances are respect- fullyInvited to attend the Mineral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. m . from the par- lors or H. F. Suhr it Co., 1209 Mission street, . near Eighth, interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. *•* TOHER—In this city, July 6. 1894. John, beloved husband of Kate Tuber, and father of Mrs. George Drvden and Kille, Susie and John Toner, and brother of Mrs. James Reid. Mrs. McCaffrey and Susan \u25a0 oiier. a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 62 years. «9-*rienas and acquaintances are respect- ruliy invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. m.. from bis late resi- dence, 6 Keale place, off Main street, thence to St. Brenaan's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose or his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ** COWAN— In this city. July 7. 1894. at 210 V? Chattanooga street. Margaret Cowan, beloved mother of Mrs. Archibald Hay of Newcastle. N. s. w., and Mrs. J. H. White, and grind- mother of R. P. Jackman. a native of Perth, Scotland, aged 85 years ahd 10 months. [Aus- tralia papers please copy I ars-I'rleuds and acquaintances are respect- fuliv invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), from the United Prest>yterlan Church. Guerrerostreet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, where services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. •* j MIDDLETON— In this city, July 8. 1894, Joseph j 11.. beloved son of Joseph H. and Catherine Middl«ton. and brother of Mrs. Ewtug, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Holliday. a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 26 years and 8 days. 4'dri<iienr!4 and acquaintances are respect- fullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 8:45 o'clock a. m., from the residence or his parents, 1215 York street, thence to St Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ** WELCH — Halfmoon Hay. July -8, 1834, Lucy, beloved daughter of Margaret and the late John J. Wei ii, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 years and 4 days. J9^-Friends and acquaintances are resr>*ct- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the resi- dence of her mothor. 20 Page street, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. \u2666• BCHACHHUBEK-ln thlsclty July 7. John, bHovert husband or Caroline Scliaclihuber. and father of Ella I.u<*y and the I'ite Job i schacii- liuuor Jr. and Mrs O. Schmidt, a native of Tietina, Austria, a;ed 61 years and 4 months. Dearest father, thou hast left us, And tny loss we. deeply feel. But 'tis God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. — From His Brlovkd Children; jWFrmnds ana acquaintances are respect- fullyinvited to attend thefunerat TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at S o'clock a. m.. frotp his late resi- dence. 65 Clipper street, thence to St. BonHace's Church, Golden Gate avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose or his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. if. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •\u2666 HORLOK— In this city. July 8. 1894. Fannie M., beloved anil only daughter or John E. and the late Lv retia Horlor. a native or Sun Francisco, n;re»t Falls (N. H.) papers please copy. | JWFanerai services will be held TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p.m.. from .000 V 2Fill- more street. Interment private. Laurel Hill Cemetery. \u2666* FLORENTINE-In this city.July (i. 1394. Alex- ander, beloved son of Alexander, and Margaret Florentine, and brother of William. Walter. Ed- ward, George and Josephine Florentine and Mrs. A.O. Heyl of Pitti burg, Pa., a native of Bal- timore. Md., aged 23 years and 8 months. HROKAW-In this city. July 8, 1894, Charlotte Ann Morris, wife or Abraham I'rokaw. mother of Mrs. J. B. Crews and William H. Hro'*aw of Trenton, >. •>., and Edwin A. Brokaw, Mrs. J. McClure. Mrs. W. C. Cornell and Mrs. M. Arnold of san Franr-uco, a native of Moumouth County, N. J.. aged 74 years 2 months an l 7 day». I.EISNER— In ihlscity. July 3, : 19 »4, Florence, .beloved daughter of Martin and Ellen Lelsner, a native of Sau Francisco, aged 1 year 4 mouths and 3 days. COYLF-in this city, July 6. 1894. Henry Coyle, a natty j or Ireland, aged 46 years. MARTIN— In this city, July 7, 1894, John Mar» .-\u25a0 • \u25a0

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Page 1: Library of Congress · PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation

PULPIT OPINIONS.• •... • . -

4

Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike.

SYMPATHY FOR THE union.

All Counsel Moderation and\. Arbitration.

ONE PREACHER IS APPLAUDED.

Another Advises Submission to the• \u25a0 ••\u25a0 . Law—Large Audiences At-."..:' tend the Services.

\u25a0 .The great "strike" was made the theme• of discussion in many city pulpits ye'ster-

. -day. Moderation and sympathy with thetoilers were marked characteristics of the

'\u25a0'-,\u25a0\u25a0 treatment of the subject, which at lie

same lime afforded an opportunity for the. pointing of some deeply Interesting and

:'

instructive home-truths. At the Howardstreet Methodist Episcopal Church Dr.Case preached on the labor troubles, andat the Emmanuel Baptist Church they

.. ' were made the subject ol discussion before

f'tlie regular services. At the following jchurches, among other-, the all-absorbing |topic of the day was hi lyconsidered.

\u25a0'.-\u25a0 \u25a0APPLAUSE IN CHURCH.

Rev. E. K. Dille's Words Stir an• .'• .''\u25a0' Immense Audience.' :"'-/The Rev. E 11. Dille had a large and ex-•-'iraordinarily exthusias'ic audience last

\u25a0\u25a0 ';' night at the Central M. K. Church to'

\u25a0 listen to his sermon on the strike.• . •

Ttie ..church was crowded to tne doors,. people were standing in the aisles and"-. -'teats ami upon the «teps in the foyer.

\u25a0..•..Se:tteif upon the platform were the Rev. i

". Df. Parker of Chicago, R«»V. Dr. Jewell,e-x-nast r of the church, and other minis-ters of :(Us city.. -The sermon hinged upon the labor prob-

, fern entirely, and w -.s punctuated with ap-\u25a0 ulause ti it took form in foot-stamping and

, . haii'i-clat'ping until the pastor said:•• . :"Iwould prefer thai you would show I'"-'\u25a0 your feeling by saying 'Amen.' It is more !

Methodistic ana in'>re in keeping with the Il>o v «bbath day."

Dr. Dille took as his text the twelfth j• viM'ff the seventh chapter of Matthew.

llis theory for the solution of the laboremblem, ha stated, lay entirely in theeighteenth chapter of Matthew, fifteenth

. and seveneenth verses.•\u25a0. "First," he said, "bring the employer |

: :.apd the employe together; then if it be, • not settled, live a committee of confer-

ence. Should this latter committee bring jabout do agreement, submit the matter to jarbitration, and then, and not till then,.. should the matter remain In an unsettled jstate, should a strike be instigated. But tthere Sh uld not even then be violence.The cause of labor is oniv hindered byviolence in word or deed. The laborer has j-trie light to say in what market and for iLow much he shall sell his labor, and to I

:• abridge this right is to reduce him to the <

.level of a convict or a slave. It were '•..'- better that the business of the country

:" should be stagnated for a whole year than |. that the Government should say to the jV workinemen, 'Thou shalt not say where i

:\u25a0'-. thou shalt or shalt not work.'"

••'•\u25a0.•.Considerable applause greeted this last :. :'s'eiitiment and a great deal of excitement

displayed itself when he gave vent to the. . following:.'• '.."The riots' in Chicago are not the work

\u25a0 ht.ttte strikers. They are th? work of the\u25a0 'Pole?, Bohemians and unemployed foreign j. .tramps brought here to compete with our [

•: h.i£.her-priced American labor, and these jplutocrats deserve all the destruction thathas been visited upon them by the people. .fur whom they tbernselve are responsible."

. The applause 'at this junc:ure was allbut unbounded and called forth another'request for "Amens" in place of hand andfeet plaudits.

\u25a0<:\u25a0: LEVEL HEADS NEEDED.

. justice Should Not Be Jeopardized\- :•". by Heat of Passion.:.; Ina calm discussion of th« lesson of the'strike Rev. Dr. Hirst in his pulpit at the

• Simpson Memorial M. E. Church called'

lipon the parties to the strife to nllow coolVi^a'ds, intent upon justice to both, to ad-just the difficulty by arbitration.

\u25a0 Dr. Hirst took for his text Psalmsxtx:7-8: "The law of the Lord is perfect,

\u25a0 averting the soul ; the testimony of theLord is sure, enlightening tbe eyes; the'statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the•' heart." \u25a0•I-"

Be undertook to unfold two proposi-tions: First, that a man's right relations toGod determined his relation to the cir--

ance< about him. If he eliminatedj Qod from his though a and plans he cut>• the line that adjusted him to circum-: 'stances; he removed the barrier that in-... terposed between him and the circum-

stances of his life; he became the sportof instead of the master of these circum-stances. The second proposition was toshow the fallacy and subterfuge of the :so-called free thought of the day. which |substituted sincerity of purpose and of !

. feeling for Tightness of faith, having the jm< tto that itmakes no difference what a j

, man believe- if the purpose of his heart isonly right. This makes faith nothing,

• and feeling, sentiment and prejudice the'ruling motives. According to this freetlvought the whole system of Christianity

• .Is' only a mode of thinking concerning j. man's relation to his creator and the con-

• sequent relation of man to his fellow,/'.'Freedom of thought Is not license to doityou please," he said, "but to do rieht

; . \u25a0'

"IfI- were a communist Imight favorthe right to think that any rich man or |

'.:\u25a0' plutocrat should be compelled to disgorge |\u25a0 his money and divide with me and my; comrades, but Iwould have no license

under a pure Government to teach such a"doctrine. 1might have the right to think

:: that marriage snould be abolished and itssacred bonds broken and the principle oftree love should take its place, but the

\u25a0 .. general Government would forbid me to ,'•' send my tracts and pamphlets through the

mail. The general Government is not atyrant in this, nor does.it abridge my

• rights as a citizen, but is teaching me the. lesson of freedom and that freedom is .-«means to one end, and means right think-

•' ingand right livingand h clear recognition

of the rights of other men.•."These are perilous times and not atime to rouse the passions of men or to

•play upon their feelings by the skill ol'• logic or by the wintnnieness of oratory,. but to appeal to their sense of justice and

• of.right; Freedom of thought and liberty

: \u25a0 '"of"'choice means neither oppression on theone hand nor fire, blood and destructionon the other hand. Ifthe. rights of thedependent had been Infringed upon b\those who seem to hold the lines of power

• revenge or bitter animosity 111 not settle. the wrongs on either side. Men, cool andi calm, representatives of both faction-I which st.and inantagonism, one with the'

other can, by wise arbitration, adjust alldifficulty,restore harmony, bring back the

, tides of prosperity and emphasize and ex-alt the protective and emichiug doctrineof tee-brotherhood of man."

. . SUBMISSION TO LAW.

\u25a0 A Calm Discussion of the Existing. . • Conflict.

. • Rev. Dr. Willett of the Pilgrim Congre-gational Church. Oakland, preached, frothe pulpit of the Rev. C. 0. Brown in th*

First Congregational church last evening

a sermon that called for "the instant sub-mission to law" in the first place and arbi-tration afterward.

•_ Dt. Brown, by the way, was unable tv

preach himself because he is still de ainedat Winnemucca, Nev., by th" railroad tie-up, and can therefore no doubt be de-pended upon to second Dr. Willett in hisradical views of the sir ke.

Dr. Willett took for his text Romansxiv:2, "He that resisteth the cower re-sisteth the ordinances of God" "Everyman who has the par of the publichas aspecial responsibility at this time," hesail. The keynote of his discourse wa<the demand for insiani submission to theconstituted authorities of the State anitlie nation on the part of every man.

He proceeded to give a statement of theprinciples involved by the p wers now inconflict. "The main question before usnow," he said, "is not ih« differences be-tween these two parties, but whether theconflict should be carried on under law.The most striking *ict beiore us to-day,

and the one that demands most attention,

is the fact of the forcible resistance tolaw."

He then went on to describe the condi-tion of things in Oakland and at Sacra-mento as revealing force and defiance.The American peoole would not judgemen by what they said, Dv! what they did.I'was in vain for men to say that they

«ere law-abiding while in the very act ofresisting law.

"All the remarks Imight make tor in-stant submission to authority would simplyemphasize what Mr. Debs himself hasenunciated. Mr. Debs has asserted thatwb le men have a right to cease work theyhave no right to say to any other man thathe snail not work, and he not onlyadvisesbut commands men of the American Kail- jway Union lo absent themselves from rail-rondlproperty and depots. Was he simplythrowing dust in our eye?, or did he meani:? And if he meant it what does Mr.Kn x think of the commands?"

He referred to the idea that these mensas the corporation uses money and wemust use force; we are as much justifiedin using force as they are in using mouey.

He then deuloied w hatever use of moneyIth'-re may have been in the corrupting ofpolitics; that in -o doiug corporaiionswere undeiniiniug the very spirit of obedi-ence to law; they were corrupting l«w atits fountain. But he deuied m totn thatour legislators, Judges and high officials

1 were purchasable or purchased to any

such extent as w «o frequently asserted.Itwas a grievous wrong to assert that Mr-Cleveland and Mr. Oluey had made theirdecisions of laic at the beck ol corpor-

ations or wealth. Even tf we izrant thedecisions to be wrong we have no right toquestion the spirit of the purnose.

"If the politics of New York, f.>r in-stance," he said, "wa- corrupt it did notju*tfv men In refusing to piy t.ixes."

He then took up the question ot arbitra- Ilion. "It would ill-become a minister of Itheuospeitooppo.se the spirit < f arbitra-!tion, and Iwould not consnni to be misrep- jresented upon this po nt, but while weagitate for arbitration, we must at once jan i the same time lay more emphasisupon instant submission to just authority.To arbitrate with men in forcible posses-sion of property contrary to tie laws ofthe State is to justify defiance to law. Oneof the startling danger* of the time isfound in the fact that aim *st all the greatpapers of the State are patting <ie-tiance to law upon he. back. Thosein lorciblo possession of that whichdoes not beloDg to them couid reailLine-tenths of the editorials in allour newspapers and find no condemna-tion there for their course. Oh! thai thespirit ol Horace Greeley might ri»«cendinto some ol nur editorial chairs!" Heclaimed tiiat they were not in'erpretiugriehtly th* deeper spirit of the people."They have taken the surface Currentsfoi "c depths.

"Our politicians, as well, seem to be |ju^t as subservient a:d timid. Where iwa3 theio one of our prominent politicianswho had come out witha bold demandthat the constituted, powers o( the Stateshould assert themselves strongly?

Thf> discourse was closed by pointingnut tha every person in the audience badsome li.fluence anJ tiiat itwas the duty ofevery one to speak up strongly and boldlyfrom first authority.

A BOOM IN COURSING.

An Unusually Successful Meet atOcean View.

The coursing at Ocean View was un-usually lively yesterdiy. The crowd inattendance was so large as to lead lovers oftbe sport to believe that a boom was be-giuning. Captain Morse, a dog that conies

of what is g?uerally considered the beststock iv America, excited the spectators

from start to fin.sh by his brilliant work,lie won every heat with ease, distancing

his competitors. The other races of tbeday were:

J. Beatty's dog Electric beat J. Sulli-van's Jeff Davis; S. A. Cumming's WhiteCloud beat J. Sullivan's Star; J. Beatty'sBoonId Lass beat T. Tracy's StambnulQueen; I. Plan's Blue Jacket beat ]).O'Brien'* Pride of the Park ;McSweeny'sFrisco Boy beat J. Roach's Orrel ;E. P.Kennel's Captain Morse beat &. A. Cum-ming's Dr. Rice; P. Ryan's Magpie beatS. A. Catumiaa's Presto; J. 11. Perigo'sLongfellow beat A. Moore's Sir John.

In tho first ties Electric heat WhiteCloud, Blue Jacket beat Bonnie Las«, Cap-tain Morse beat Frisco Boy, Longfellowbeat Magpie.

In the second ties Electiic beat BlueJar-ket, Captain Morse beat Longfellow.

la the final tiesCaDtain Morse beat Elec-tric, winning the $20 prize.

A dispute arose between the owners ofMagpie and Longfellow as to the judg-ment of tbe race, ana it was decided torun itover again for S2O a side. Magi iewon easily. lie had been a great favoritein the first course.

A series • f extra courses were run withresults as follows: Wild Idle beat Mil0,Lamplighter beat Gogebic, Sir John beaiLiberty Bell. Lady Wondfoot beat Little>am, Irish Boy bent Oregon Buy, Lamp-lighter beat Soowgood.

A new coursing club was formed yesterday. It calls itself the New Occidental,

and is organized under the same rules asthe great Waterloo Club. Its niembersnipis Pmlted to thirty-two, and each memberis allowed to enter but one dog. No onecan obtain admission to the club save in 1case of vcancy among the thirty-two, jJames A. Kerrigan is the president audGeorge A. Watson secretary. At themeets of the club field stewards willbe ap-pointed, and all persous who make noi-y

objections to the judges' decisions will bepromptly expelled from the grounds andunt allowed to enter at any future meets.

The next coursing at Ocean View willbeon Sunday, July 15. The races willbe forpuppies under 18 months of age.

A' yesterday's coursing the judges wereJohn Grace in the stake races and J. Per-igo in the private races. P»ritfo is one of 1the oldest coursers in the State. Bothmen gave unusual satisfaction in their de-cisions.

Tne winring dog. Captain Morse, wasbred of one of th#" greatest families InAmerica: Dam. Dr. Waterman's Twilight,lull sister of Skyrocket; sire, Dan B,brother of Chicopee La!-8, tn»- prize-win-ner in tho Great American Coursing Club'srun at Great Bend, Kan«.

RAID AT THE FAIR.Jennie Johnson Arrested for Giving

an Indecent Exhibition.Secretary Kane and Officer Gibson of

the Pacific Coast Society for the Sup-pression of Vice, accompanied by Police-men Graham and Brown, raided one of•he booths on the Midway Plaisance atthe Fair grounds last night. The boothwhs the 0110 where Milie-Christine, the

two-headed girl, warbled. There wereseveral men in the booth and when theifficers enter- d they made their escauethrough the'windows, carrying the sasheswith them in their Hast".

The officers arrested Jennie Johnson, avoting colored woman, and took her to theCity Prison in the patiol-wagon. All thevny she screamed and sobbed, and in theprison she kepi ituu for several minute*.-he vr is charged with giving an Indecentxhibition. Tint olllcers are anxious i"

1 id her employer, who managed to makeHis escape. ."' _ .

Bed. white »nd blue, registered trademark. K.barnler &Co's wines. Alloars and groceries.

JONES IS AGILE.

He Refuses to Be Put in

a Corner.

CLEVER AMATEURS BEATEN.

Handball Is Booming at theDifferent Courts.

GREAT GAMES SEEN YESTERDAY

The Many Fine Points in the Sport

Being Recognized and KeenlyAppreciated. ,

Handball is booming and the courts yes-terday were crowded with enthusiasticpatrons of the manly sport There is nomistaking the, fact that people are begin-ning to realize that it requires the display

of unusual sKill and dexterity, and themany fine points in the play are becoming

known and keenly appreciated.One of the finest games seen at the San

Francisco court was between J. Lawlessand K. Linehan on the one side and J.Ilnrlow and J. Hausman on the other. Itwas the best three out of five, and up tothe last it was nip and tuck which wouldwin. Both teams did their level best towin, ana the delighted spectators watchedthe struggle with breathless interest.Lawless and Linehan were successful, butitwas a hard-fought victory.

Atthe Occidental the chief interest cen-tered in tie game between J. Jones, theAustralian champion, and J. Nealnn andM. Minehan, best three out of five. Nealonis acknowledged to be one of the best am-ateur players in the city, and it wasthought that with the assistance of Mine-h«n he would giVHthe champion a hardtussle to win. Two games were won byeach side and the final was won by Jones,who seems tube- invincible. His play isthe wonder and surprise of all who see it.He extricates himself from the most diffi-cult positions with ai parent ease and con-fidence, as he is as agile as a cat. Nealonisn't satisfied with his defeat, and ouWednesday night he and J. McElroy ofthe Olympic Club will pin in their bestlicks to lave a victory scored against theredoubtable champion.

At the San Francisco court the follow-inggames were played:

First game— M. McNeil and C. McKin-noD were defeated by G. McDonald andBarrett by a score of 15—9. 12—15,

—6.

Second game—

Patrick Barrett and G.McDonald defeated Philip Ryan and J.Iloduers by a score of 15—12, 6—15. 15—11.

Third game— X. Shea and M. McNeil de-feated P' iiii> Kvan and E. Edwards by ascore \u25a0 f 21—IS, 14—21. 21—

Fourth game— Philip Ryan defeated E.Edwards by the following score: 21—14,10—21, 21—18.

Fifth game—E.D. Connolly and J. Shar-key deleaed M. Pr nee and H. MoflVtt tworubs by th'- following score: First rub, 15to 6, 7 to 15, 15 to 12; second rub, 15 to 12,4 to 15, 15 to 8.

Sixth game— J. Lawless and X Linehan\u25a0. layed J. Ilarlow and J. Ilausman. Theyplayed the best 3 out of 5

—21 aces. Each

side won two games and the tiaal was wonby Lawless and Linehan by the followingBC<th :Lawless and Llneban 21 16 31 11! 21Harlow ana llmiiman 19 '.21 12 I'l14

Seventh game—

J. Hausman and J. Cur-rydefeated W. Williams ana E. Edwardsby the following score: 15 to 8, Gto 15,15 to 12.

Eighth game— J. Hausman was defeatedby J. Curry and E. Edwards by the follow-ing score : 15 to 12, Bto 15. 15 to 10.

The Occidental court was well patron-

ized to witness some very livelygames.P. Donnelly and C. McGiynn defeated

J. Purcell and G. Ebner. Score: 21—10.19—21. 21-17.

M.Murphy and Ben Clements defeatedJ. Shaw and A. Collins. Score: 21—1G,21—11, 21—19.• Con K»-l!fher and W. Collins defeatedCon Buckley and F. Coryn. Score: 15—12,13-15, 15—10.

F. Corny defeated Con Buckley. Score:15—13. 14—15. 15—10.

J. Muilaney and B. Clements defeatedJ. Hurley and F. CornyD. Score: 15—11,9—15, 15-12.

Asingle-handed game for S5 a side be-tween J. Nelson and M. Murphy, J. Nel-son won, after a very easy game. Score:21—10. 21—12.

Then cam* the final game of the day.J. Jones, the Australian champion, playedJ. Nealon and M. Minehan. Each sidewon two game*, then Jones wrm the final.Score: 21—17. 18-21, 21—1G, 15—21, 21—11.

Next Wednesday will be ladle.-/ nightand 'here will be several good games. Inthe final game J. Jones, ihe Australian,willplay J. Nealon and J. McEiroy thebest three games out of five.

There were a few interesting gamesplayed at the Union Court as follows:

First game— A single-handed game be-tween Mike Callahau and Matt Coughlan;the latter won by a score: 15—9, 7—1515-11.

S cond game— A single-handed game be-tween Matt Coughlau and Al Pateo. Thegame was won by the former. Score*15—11. 12-15. 15—11. The second rub waswon by the former. Score: 11—15,

15—Third game— A single-handed game be-

tween Mike McDonald and Pat Feeuan.The former wonby a score of 15—11, B—ls15—11.

Fourth game— .Tame-* Nelson and JohnCondon played George Hutchinson and AlPennoyer. The latter won by a sore of15—11, 15—13. The second rub was wonby the former, 15—13, 15—8.

Fifth game— William Kelly and HughToner defeated Pat Kelly and John Mr-Dermott. Score: 15—11. B—ls. 15—13.The second rub was won by the former,15-13, 9—15, 15—10.

Sixth game— A single-handed game be-tween John Mulhan and William O'Brien.The latter won by a score of 15—11,15—9.

THE SILVER SADDLE

Offered by the Olympic Club Is Wonby Gill.

The last race of the series for the silrersaddle (fEVred by the Olympic club was run(iffat tlie Haiclit street Grounds yeserdavaiiernoon. The contestants were FrankO'Kane, B-rt Coffin, Phil Wand. HoraceCoffin aDd Leonard Gill; and the race onthis occasion was for 220 yards. PhilWand and lierl Coffin came in first andsecond respectfully on the nrst heat; andGill firu on the second heat. The timewas 24 3-5 and 24 4-5. Gill won the lastheat in tlieg"o<( time of 241-5, thus takingtbe hen two out of three in the si-rles,having won the 100-y:ird race las; Sunday.

Witli this honor Gill announces tnat hewill rest content, and retire now from thecinder path. Whntever racing he may doin the future willbe on the wheel.

Traini g for the Field Day set for Aug-ust 25th is Eoinp on actively at the Ath-letic jmmnd*. Indoors a dozen or moreaspirants are 1reparmg for the boxingtournament which is to take place the 10;)iof August.

Alfairs in general begin to assume alivelymovement in the dub with the re-turn of many members from their vaca-t ons. Among those who returned yester-day were Professor Clark, the instructorin pwiminingand Superintendent Kennedyof the club building.•—

\u2666—•

Tan SI of "l'lciur««qui« Ciiliforni\u25a0\u25a0>"

cannot be i«»uicl untilrh«express block-<!•\u25a0 !•rniaed. Don't fall lo -;et I'art 2O

It contains <\ fine article about the BauJonquil! Villev.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.PALACE HOTEL.

W Stanley &w,La W M Petrie, SacramentoJ W loss. Spokane J T Ailing,N VJ I(Inick,N V E C Wallace, NevC Rosenberg. Nev E JDeitsch A w. S VH Bruscel, N V M W Reynolds. U SNC W Fray, San Jose JLynch, SequoiaMiss Dine, NY C T Hamli .WashingtonX E Shaw. England \V HMcKlroy, N VMiss McElroy. NJ MWbiteh»ad, China

NEW WESTERS HOTEL.W 0 McLeod. Napa . P Medde, .San JoseC Edwards. Seattle G Bury. ChicagoC Picker! Oakland cc McCtay, « aklandJohn HiH,Tacoma C AVhaleu, ChicagoTMorrls&w.lialiluasloe Q Reynolds, .SpringfieldJohn Ball. Alaiu>'da A MJohnson, NapaJ W Ellsworth. Stockton C Covert. MercedW Thompson, Stockton J Hubert A w, San JoseG MHoffman, sacto Miss Tborson, FresnoX A Olson, Sa 1 Jose J LPatterson, BeniciaF Davis. San Mateo

INTERNATIONALHOTEL.G Edwards, Seattle O B Packard, AmadorASS Curry, Honcut BFTalbot 4 f,Los AnglYT Victory, lowa ThosNissen. U 8NE w Hemp Af.s Oceanic G Hackett, D S NJohn Ford, Chicago J Kohn, Stocktonvv Murray,Eureka C Mcilean. EurekaMrs Peterson &I. Los A W X Colton a w, SeattleB MSplcer, Seattle C W Dyman A- f. Auburn*—

•\u25a0—

» ,—_l'art 21 of "Picturesque California"

cannot be issued untilthe express block-ade is raised. Don't fail to get Part 20.Itcontains a fine article about the SanJo nin V.illey.

OttAJi STKAMCJBB.

Dntts of Departure Prom San FrancUco.

81I> AND lIBK TABLE.

SHil'l'lNCi IMKLI.IOKNCE.

Arrived.Sr\-r>AY. July 8.

Stnir Alex Doran. Cousins, 38 hours from PortUarfonl. etc: produce, to Uoodall. I'erKlus & Co.

sunr Cleoae, Miller,17 boars from Ruckpori,bound to Sauta Barbara: put iv to land passe d-Kerg.

Stmr Eureka. Lelana. 70 bours from Newport,etc; pass and mdse. to Uoodall, l'erklns & Co.

Stmr I'oiuona. llann.iu 1W hours from Eureka:pasß, to (inoilall.Ierkliis .v Co.

i!rstuir \u25a0\Velllnetoii, Salmond, 84 hours from De-parture Bay: 2327 tons coal, to X Dunsiuulr Ji.Sons.

stmr Wceott. Norauerg, -1Vihours fm Eel Riveretc: pass ami nulse. to Kus.-i. .Sanders A- Co

Stmr Gipsy, Jepsen, 16 hours from Santa Cruz,etc; product-, to Uoodall, Perkins & 00.

!~tnir Noyo. l.eviiisuii, '0 hours from Portland:3.0 M ft lumber, toKennedy A lugt s.

Haw stinr San Mateo. lletcher. 9S hours fromCoinoi; -J.iUO tons coal, to IS I'Co.

li;irk harvester, 15ec«. 6.1 days from Sydney;3560 ions coal, to J 1) Spreckels >V i.ru< CO.

liktn .lane l< Manforu, .luniisun. 30 days fromHonolalB: -8.638 bags sugnr, to JDS recwels *Bros Co.

Setar Eleetra, Mercer, lit!hours from Mendoclno;I"J9 Mit lumber. Co Mendoelno Lumber Co

Schr 1.a.1i 1, Wilson, 20 hours from BiblersPoint; bark, toJ Johnson.

Schr Nettle Low, Low. 5 hours from PointReyes; 70 Uxs utter, to0 E Whitney & Co.

Sailed.Sun-day. July 8.

Stmr Bnnol, Walvif?.stinr Mexico, Hall. San Dlestosunr Columbia, liolles Astoria.stmr llumbolat, Edwards, Eureka.stmr Newsboy. loosen.Stmr Cleune. .Miller,Santa liarbara.Btmr Pomona, Hannah, Santa Cruz.Tug tearless, Haskeli, Santa Cruz.Itark Martha Davis, Sottle, San nuo.

"Hark ('ana la, Lancaster, Tacoma.}<kta Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu.Scbr Bessie K. Olsen, Albion.

lU;turned.Sunday. July 8.

Nchr Neptune, Cbarlson, from sea, on account orspringing a leak

T«.'l«»s:rHi»Uic.POINT loisos

—July 8

-l'» p ii

—Weather

hazy: iMiitiSW; velocity 14 miles.

Doint-stif! <>rts.

FORT BRAGG— Julyß--*tmr Daisy Kim-ball and senr James rownseud. for San Francisco.

TATOOSH—Passed July B—Me atmr Costa Klca,from Departure ray Tor m Francisco.

Passed out July 8— tmr Mineola, from Comoifor San Francisco.

COOS BAY—Sailed July B— Schr Gem, for SanFrancisco.

PoIJT HADLOOK—Arrived July B—Bktn Re-triever, hence June 'JO.

MKNUOCINO-Salled July8-Stmr Point Arena,for San Francisco.>loYeiiiei)t>t of Trans-Atlantic Mtenm«rs.

NEW YORK—Airived July B—Stmr La Cham-paßti*-. from Havre: stmr Prussia, from Hamburg.

HAVKK—ArrivauJuly 8—atmr La Bourgogne,from New. York.

LONDON—AirivedJuly B—Stmr Alecto, fromNew York.

GLASGOW— Arrived July 8-Stmr Hibernian,from Montreal; stu r Siberia, from Philadelphia.

DOVER—Passed JulyB— stmr Edam, from NewYork.

ISLE OF WIGHT-Pasßed July 7—Stmr Colo-ra'lo. for New York.

QUEKNSTOWN-Passed July 8-Stmr Indiana,from Phimrlflphia.

PKAWLK POINT-Passed July S-Stmr Minne-sota, for more. ;'• .

Importations.EUREKA— Per omoua— loo sacks peas, 1 crate

evaporator. 1trn-. personal effect*, 1 keg butter, 1pKK sacks. 1 va is-, 1shaft. 11 rolls leather, 1 pkftbolts, 1 trnk samples, '2 dxs plates, 1 pkir augers, :tbbls water, 5 Mftlumber, 49 M ghlngles. 82»/2bxs butter, sk wool.3 pkgs express. 1 bag coin.

MPOMO-Per Alex l>uncan-600 head sheep.Los Olivos— 7l head cattle.Loinpoc— 4B iks beans, '1 olltanks, 2 iksseed, 61

bdls green hides, 3 bdli sheep p its, 3cs eggs, 'ibbls tallow,1coop chickens, 45 bxs butter.

SAN Phl>KO—Per Eureka— 2s pkgs fish.. Newport— 24o sks corn, 3D cs eggs, 1 pkg coin,'I'Mbit oranges.

(?avlota— Bbin butter. 2cs bottles.Carponteria— lo tons asphaltum, 4 pktcs coin.Ventura— 4 bhls 1tmk printing ink, IKg1 tin 1

tix butter, 4H bxs oranges, 17V» cs eg«s. 1 bdl bas-kets, 4b bxs lemons, ii pkgs express. 10 coopsfowls.

East San Pedro— B9 bxs tomatoes, Ics b oles. 20bbls starch. 10 bxs oranges, 3 pkes coin, 7 bi>is 1lullhousehold goods, 113 bis lemons. 7 pkgssun-dries, 1ux bacon.

Santa Cruz-4 cs eggs, 1packer, 1 trunk, isealedbag, 1valise.

Monterey— 44 pkgs fresh fish, isewlne-machlue,1chest, 1 Barely, 1scaled bag, 4 packages.

San Simeon— 4cs eggs. 22 tubs 83 bxs butter, 1piano. .

Cayucos-Hf-keg 89 bis butter, 2 bdls dry hides,1co cigars, 'Ilulls calfskins. 1casting. 1box tin, '£cs uses, 2bxs fresh fl*h,1pipe fitting.

Port Harford— ll bxs seed, 8 Ddls calfskins. '24'M. .turns, 1milhides,

-olltanks. 31 bx« butter. 3

pkgs fish, 6 eg cheese, 9 sks dry apricots, 2 bdls dryplums, 6 cs eggs, 1 <•* Chinese goods.

Santa Barbara— sb bxs lemons. 9 bxs Isk seed,18 kegs 23 ska crawfish, 3 bxs fresh fish, 12 sackscoin. 11 bis oranges.

East H.i iiPedro, via LATHK-lcs rocks, Bcsstereo plates, '2 sponges, 6 cs bottles, 10 bis moss.1cs mowers, '2 cs adv matter. (3 machines,4 pkKS 8 bdls castings, 2 p«gs chairs, 1rocker, 18pkgs household goods, '2 rails.

PORT KENYON—Per Vfeeott-1 buggy top, 1sewing-machine, 65 tubs 11 kegs 301 bxs butter,1010 sks oats, '20 sacks peas. -2 cs starch, 13 pkgs8 sks household goods, 1 bl dry goons, 4 oiltanks, 4dressed calves, I*9hoes, 73 cattle, 1cs frog».

shelter Cove—44l4 sks wool, 1 bl fur.SANTA CKLZ.-Per Glosy— 2 bis fish, 11 cases

cheese. 6 bxs butter. 1 cseg*s. 29 dressed calves,16 bxs paint. 8 empty tanks. 10 rolls leather 942pkgs in snooks, 333 cs cartridges, 900 bbia lime,1horse, 1 buggy.

Moss Landing— 4 bxs butter.Sequel— 3 cs eggs. 3 pkgs coin, 300 rms paper.'Pigeon Point— 9 bxs butter. 8 casks whale oil, 60

bxs 213 drums cheese.

Consignees.Per Pomona— Cal Bottling Co; John F English

.v Co; Standard OU Co; Brown 4 Adams: JamesLtnford; Amer Press Assn; Baker & Hamilton; L,J Grant; Root & Sanderson: Dairymen's Union:Itrlgham, Hoppe « Co: Dodge. Sweeney ,v Co: Na-tional Ice Co; Getzßros&Co; Kowalsky &Co:Hills Bros; Norton. Teller &Co; Wheatou, breon&Co: Wells. Fargo A Co: Western Mr*Co: Arnett&Adams; Hiuniioiut Win Water Co; Juo Bowman&Co: McKay *Co.

Per Gipsy— WeUs. Fargo £ Co; Blake, Mnffltt*Towne: *' MHalght &Co: Dairymen's Union: AW Fink; HillsBros; O B Smith & Co: Irving*Btlllman; W P Fuller *Co; IiCowell Ji Co: Bur-falo Brewery ;American Union Fish Co: WesternMeat Co: A Paladiui: Wheatou. Breon A Co: KronTunning Co; M T Freitas A Co; Union Ice Co;C E Whitney *Co; Norton, Teller *

io: De lier-Inardl *Wcstpnal: Dodge. Sweeney &Co; Pacific

Box Factory: S HFrank & Co; Chi Powder Co;N olan &so- «

Per Alex Duncan-Sbooberr. Bea:-e A Co: Ploy,Heilbron & Co; Grangers' Business Assu; JohnWleland Brewing Co; W P Fuller A Co: Cox Seedand Plan Co; W B Sumner 4 Co; Wheaton, Broen&Co: Sherry, ATllla <fc Co; Dairymen's Union;Getz Bros *Co: Brlenam, Hnppe &Co: Dodge,Sweeney 4 Co; CE Whitney &Co: n Levy &Co.

Per Eureka- D Tledeman & Co: Cai Pand A Co;Wells. Fargo & Co: Bassett <fc Bunker: Cai InkCo:J W Gale

*Co: A J B Inimel *Co; Golden EagleHotel: L. Sc;itena &Co; Ross &Hewlett; L, Feld-man &CQ«/£mlth'sCash Store; MKallsh Co: I)

Bi»Rl*Co: Brigham. Iloiipe Jt Co ;Troy LaundryCo: HHeckinan &Co; Wood. Gray &Co: Win FMitchell; DE Allison *Co; Trobock *Bergln; MJ Peterson: LG Sresovlch &Co: Garcia a Mag-ginl: Allison.Gray A Co: A Paladinl: A Inguglla;American Union Fish Co: G Camlllonl 4Co: ISpano; P Gusmani; Sherman, Clay 4 Co: B • ra-pani: .Norton, Teller 4 Co: Marshall, Teggart 4Itrorsen:

"B smith 4 Co: Wbeaton. Breon 4 Co;Hills Bros; Baker* Hamilton;Chas Montgomery4 Co: Dairymen's > uion: 11 N Tilden *

Co; LBac-. Ala 4 Co; Kowalsky 4C .; Getz Bros Co: .111Neul'auer A Co: Geo II lay

*Co; De Bernard! 4Westphal: MT Freitas 4 Co; C E Wbituey 4Co:......

Bissinser* Co: WP Fuller &Co: M A Uunst &Co; F M Haight « Co; Witzel &Baker: DJ Tiiin-poni: A Crocker

*Bros: wetmore Bros: KrouTanniiiß Co: J Ivancovlch &Co: Cox Seed andPlant Co; Amer Press Assn: Uostou Oyster CocktailCo; Hulse, Bradford *Co: Newmarn &Edwards;LUlldmacher &Co: Dalton Bros: M F Unfleld:Feiiing. Creasy & Co: Harris Bros 4Co: LehmanA Co; .1Adderlv <* Co: sunset T and T Co: Bart-lett Springs Mm Water Co; D M Osborne <fe Co; AMPacue ACo; J ii Uoag <t Co; simas »fe Co; RCantel.

Per Weeott— Russ. Sanders &Co; Dairymen'sUnion; (jetz Bros *Co; Brleham, Hoppe & Co;0 E Whitney Jt Co; Kowa sky iCo: J H Neubauer& Co: FBUalght&Co; Witzel <tBaker: Wheat-oii,Ureon A Co: HillsBros: Norton, leller 4t o;M Kalish *Co; E R Stevens

*Co: Merchan s Ice»nd told Moraae Co; H Dutard; Standard t)ilCo;Wellm&n, Peck *Co: W R Knights & Co: MHeller& Co: W P huller* Co: HH Hoßan: B J Scott;Ruth. Blum Jfc Co:^Thos Dciiigan S n&Co; A WJbrck .t Co; Hulme <fc Hart; (ideLucca; v\ esternMeat Co: H Moltat: J Rosenberg.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894.9

STTAVTH. J)ITSTIIt.ATIOK AIM. j PIKB.

Uiiiatllla.. ..IVie 4 l"RtSnd.|July 9. tfAMjßrtw'ylAcauulco.... iPanama July 9.12 it'I'Miiomei .. .|Vaquins nay.. July 9. spm Mlss'n1Arago Coos 1iny..... Julylo. spii Valle)oProgrMO... ranama.... . July 10. 4i-m Lnmbrilhun-i.il Newport July 11. s-aji Bdw y 2Pomona HuiaDldt B»y. July 1 1, »am Bdw'y 1Santa BOSS. S»n Uiezo ... jul.vl3.llam Baw'y -zstale of Ufti. t'ortlana 'July .spearCity I'uebla. iVie 4 I'irtSna. Julyl4, 9AU,B(lw'ylCorona iNewport Julyls. Bam >Hdw'y <i

«• HIGH VfATKK LOW WATER

3 Small. I. Sniail.

9 4.36 a 0.33m0.2>U ll.Mpj1(1. 6.06* 6.1Kp111.12a U.OOa

LOW »4

Hisec | sets

4.5&! 7.344.56! 7.34

sun..sets.

ioo>r.

11.-1«1*o.ooa

AUCTION SALES.

WILLIAMBUTTERFIEL9,Real Estate and General Auctioneer,

Office— Opposite Palace Hotel, secondfloor, Crocker Ii lining.

THIS DAY.Monday July 9, 1894,

At11o'clock a. m.. on th» premises,

326 MASON STREET, NEAR GEARY,.... IWILLSELIi....The Kleffiint New Oa'< Furniture and

Carpets ofK*-sld«nco of9 Kuoms,....COMPRISING. ...Walnut Frame Parlor Suit ;Upholstered Easy andReception Chairs: Patent Hookers; Divans; Wil-low Rockers; New Lace curtains; Pictures: Mir-rors; Ornaments: 2 Polti.ied oaR, Mirror-frontFolding Beds; Extra Walnut and Oalt Bureaus andWashstands; Walnut Marble-Top and Oak Cham-ber suits: S ring and 'lop Mattresses; Klankets,(Sheets and Pillows; New Tapestry Carpets overthe bouse; Fine Kugs: Walnut Sideboard: Exten-sion Table, Chairs, Range Linoleum, Crockery,Cutlery, Glassware, Kltch.n Utensils, etc.

WILLIAMitUTTERFIKLD,1 Auctioneer, second floor, Crocker building.

G£o. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.OFFICE—4IO KEAKNYST.. ROUM 8.

Elegant Furniture, Mirrors. SplendidUpholstery, X re W rks of Art andSin erb i;<n y Brussels Carpets.

TO-MORROW.Tuesday Fuly 10. IS!>4,

2725 JACKSON STREET, NEAR SCOTT.Particulars Tuesday.It i;Kii|{(iKF.LAMSON'. Auctioneer.

! RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SAN FRAKCISCO & \ORTU PA-CIFIC RAILWAY CO.

Tibnron Ferry—-Fnot of Market SU

\u25a0an Francisco to San Kafael.

WEEK DATS-7:40. 9:20, 11:00 a. U.: 12:35,8:30 5:10. 6:. 0 P. V. Ihursdavs— Extra tripat 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Litra trips a*1:50 Hiid 11 :::0r M.

BUNDAT3-8:00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:3016:00, 6:20 r.m.

-an Kafsel to San Francisco.WEEK DAYS—6:'2S. 7:55. 9:30 11:10 a. it]

152:45. 3:41), 6: 0 p. m. Saturdays— r.xtratr1\u25a0 -itI:55 P m •ml \u25a0• :IS P. M

6UM)AY»-8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a.m.: 1:40, 3:40.6:00. 6:25 P. m.

Between a nFi*nclsco and Schuetzen Park sameschedule as above.

'Special aturday to Jfonday Train >erv co.SATURDAYS— Leave San Francisco at 5:10 p. m.j

arrive Clovenlale 8:45 r.m.SI'NUAVS-Leave San Francisco at 6:00 Mi]

arrive Cloverdale 8:38 P. K.gI'NnAYS-Le»ve CloveMale at 6:45 A.M.; ar-

rive san Francisco 10:40 a. m.MONDAYS—Leave Clever at 5:00 a.m.; ar>

rive >an Francisco 8:50 a. m .Leave j TtT^ffeot i Arrive

Ban Francisco. Aprii15' ISan Francisco.

Week I SUN- n-sthlatioii. I SoN' I WKEKDays. Idays. j"""nation. ( DAYf. [ DaY9

7:40 am 8:00 am"

>ovato, i1I):40am 8:508:80 pm> 9:30am! Petal ma, I 6:05 cm 10:30 ah6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. I7:30 PM| 6:15

1"

T Fultonj j i"

7:4oam IWindsor, !lO:30AM] jHealdsburK, | II IbeyMrvi le. I I;8:00 am! Cloverdaie, I 7:30 fm|! I I'ieU. I i

8:80 pm Hopland I 6:15 PH

I I L'klau. 1 !__ ,7:40am ( I 10:30 am

8:00am Guernevllle. 7:3opm8:30 pm _I 6:15 pji

7:40 AMl8:00 am Sonoma, 10:40am :50 amiliO 6:00 pm and :05 pm 6:15 rat| Glen Ellen.7:40 am ,8:0Uam: Q .,

tonai110:40 ami 10:30 am3^upmls:oopml 8"0»»°P0'- | :q5 pm| 6:15 £MStages connect at Santa Kosa far Mark West''stages connect at i>eys«rv!lle forSlcasgs Spriniis,

\u25a0thwarts Point, Uualaia aud Point Arena.1 Stages connect at Cloverdale for Tue U«ysers.

\u25a0 Stares connect at Pleta for Highland Springs,j Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Laiceport and Bartlett

I Stales connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Sarv;toga Springs, Blue Lakes. Upper Lake. Lakeport,< Boonevilie. Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mb;:-Idoelao City. Fore Bragg, Uial, Westport, Canto.

•Wlllrtts, Caipella, i'omo. Putter Valley, JohnDay's 1 lvely's. g ••

1 iHarris, Blocks-jar*,Brldsevllie. Hydesville and Eureka.

Saturday to Monday ruuna-ir.ii ticket* at ra-«nccii rates

On Sunday *— Hound trip tickets to all point*fearond san Rafael ithalf rates.

Ticket offices, corner New Montgomery a*4Market «tr-et». under Palace Hotel.

ft O. WHITINB, R. X. RYAN,Gen. Hanaier.

'Gen. Pass. Agent.

!—

U>^SAUSALITO FERRY,From JtL7 0, 1894.

Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. ArriveS.F.7.00a.m. Mill7*l,Ross V«l.,San Efl 6 45a.m.8.00a.m. " " "

SanQtn. 7.45a.m.9.15a.m. •' '• » 8.45a.m.•••••••• ' " "

9.35a.m.10.30 a.m. •• '• ••

San Qta. 10.45a.m.11.30 a.m. " -

'• 11.454.M.1.45p.m. " « «\u25a0 San Qtn. 1.30p.m.3.25p.m. " " '•

3.10p.m." " "Sandtn. 4.45p.m.

4.30p.m. " " •' 5 45p.m.6.15T.M.

"\u25a0'• \u25a0' 6.45p.m.

6.08p.m." " "

SanQtn700p.m.

" " •'7.35pm.

11.30 p.m. Ross Valleyand San Rafael8.00a.m. Point Reyes, Cazadero and Way St'ns. 6.46P.K.

t1.45P.M." " "

xa4SA.M.*5.15p.m. "

and Way Stations 8.45a.m.•fSaturday only. XMonday only. "Except Saturday.

SUNDAYS.Ross Valley and San Rafael 8.15a.m.

8.00 a.m. MillVal.,Ross Val., San Rfl.,San Qtc. 0.15a.m.9.00 a.m. " "

-" ....

10.00a.m. " " " " ........11.00a.m. Sausalito only 10.50 a.m.11.30a.m. MillVal.,'Ross VaL, San Rfl" " "

San Qtn. 11.10 a.m.12.301- .m.Ross Valleyand San Rafiel

MillVal.,Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. 12.10P jj.

I.3OPJ*." '• " "

Ross Valley,San Rafael, San Qtn I.Csp.m.MillVal., Ross Val., San Rfl 2.05p.m." " -" 3.30P.M.

2.15p.m. " " "San Qtn. 5.00p.m.

I 4.00p.m. " " " "0.30p.m.

| 5.30pm." " "" " "

San Qtn. 7.£op.m.I 6.45P.M.

" " "Ross Valley and San Rafael &16P.M.

i 8.00a.m. Point Reyes, Cazadero and Way St'ns. 6.35p.«.1 9.00a.m. " '

and Way Stations 7,20p.m.

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.SANTA FE ROUTE.

mKAINS LEAVEAND ARRIVa AT SAN FRAN--1 Cisco (Market-street Ferry): ,

DAI!V"}- F£BRC ARY 27. 189*- {£™a

I600 r..Fast Express via MoJ»ve.... ". 10:15 a"Ifl-OOA Atlantic Express via Los Aitfrelw. 6:45f

Ticket Offica— Market St.. Chronicle Bull*lnir S F. W. A. BISSKLL,"

fc General Passenger Agent.

THE WEEKLY CALL is publishedevery Thursday. Get a copyand compare itwithany otherpaper in quality, size andprice. $1per year ;10 pages7 columns eacn

SPECIAL BOOK COUPON!'

This Coupon willentitle bearer to any number of Hooks at 10cents each. Make choice from Book List and send 10 cents for eachbook selected.

COUNTRY ORDERS MAILEDPROMPTLY (Postage Paid).

Address COITO DEPARIIEXT. "The Call," 710 Market St.

SERIES IsTo. 30.

! IAiSUBSCRIBER'S COUPON /|aTl11IN

—-for IIIM

W.i "PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA." _WS_Present or send this coupon with name and address to THE CALL, 710 Market

street, city, or 1010 Broad Oakland, with one dime (no stamps) and receiveone number of PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA,

Name •

Address

tin. a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 4months and 12 days.

MOYNA-lnthis city, July 5. 1894, J. A Moyna,anative of Ireland, aged 48 years and 7 months.

HERBST—In this city.July 6, i«94,' Alice Herbst.a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years 7months and 13 days.

ANDERSON— Oakland, July 6, 1894, MargaretAnderson, a native or Ireland.

BREWSTER-In Oakland, July 2. 1894. WilliamO. J. urewstcr, aged 3$ years 3 months and 16days. ,-., '\u25a0\u25a0":;\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0

DONAHUE—In Oakland, July 7, 189-1. David jDonahue, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years.

CHENEY—InAlameda. July 7, 1894, Margaret.daughter of F.M.Cheney, aged 29 years and 5mouths.

CURRY— In Alameda. July 7, 1894. Mrs. Sophia ICatherine Curry, a native of Canada, aged 77years 5 months and 10 days.

MEYERS At Laundry Farm, Alameda Count? jJuly 6, 1894. Frederick Henry Meyers, a native iof Germany, aged 51 years.

STOYELL—Near Snisun. Cal., July 2. 1894. George jStoyell, a native of Maine, aged 49 years 11months and '24 days.

1 UNITED UNDERTAKERS' "~

EMBALMING PARLORS..Every thing Requisite for First-class Funerals,

:•-:.:, at Reasonable Rates.Telephone 3187. 37 and 29 Fifth»tro«t.

MCAVOY & GALLAGHER,FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALJIEE3.

20 FifthSt., Opp.Lincoln School.Telephone SOBO. au6 tf

CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY..]1»" SAN MATKO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;

laid cuton the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau-tllil,permanent and easy ofaccess; see ItbeforeLujirs a burial-place elsewhere.

City Office. \u25a0> (uy urn avenue.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.DISPATCH STEAM! FROM SIN \\J Francisco for ports inAlaska 9 a. m.^RS If'ftMay 25. June 4. 9. 19. I*4,July 5, 9. 19, \u25a0

'llinr'

24. August 3, 8. 18. 23.. For British Columbia and I'uget Sound ports. ,May 25, and every iifthday thereafter.

>or Eureka. Humboldtßay. Wednesdays, 9 a. st'

tor jNewport. Los Angeles and all way port*. ;every lourth and fifthday, V a. m.

tor Pan Dleco. stopping only at Port Harforl.r»ma l:arbara. Fort Los Angeles. Redondo (LosAngeles) and Newport, every fourth, and fifthday,at lia. m.

For ports In Mexico, 26th of each month.'Jickei Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery I

street.bOODALL. PERKINS *CO.. General Agents.1tr 1U Market st., San Kraucisco.

FOR PORTLAND ftASTORIA, OREGONTHE DKIOK PACIFIC SYSTEM- jßt+Rm.

Ocean Division—and PACIFIC COAST /r* TjfP. B. CO.. w.ll dispatch from Spear-street wharf,n:10 a. m.. for the above ports one of 'heir Allien steamships, viz.:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA—May 24. June 3, la23. Jiiv •; l•-, -•\u25a0. Au U3t Si, 12. si '.

COLOMBIA—May 29. June 8, IS, 28, July 8.18. 2*, Au.Di 7. 7. -7.

Connecting via Portland with the V. P. Kr.ana :ether diverging lines lor all points in Oregon,

ftasbJngtoii, British Colnmbis, Alaska, Idaho,

Moniana. Dakota. Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstoua1ark and allpoints east and south and to Kuropa.

tare to Portland— Cabin. $16; steerage, *3; ;round trip, cabin, $30, .: .„,

Ticket offices— lMontgomery st, aadfalaoiBetel, 4 New Montgomery st.

Irelght office—2oo California st.fcOUDALL, PKIIKINSiCO., Bupt. Ocean Dlv.It.f 10 Market ht.. Saa Franc

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY* W htr « Lowest rates to<\\*^-~L?' 0 CA.l'KT<)W.\,aoUttt

ftV^r^^^^V5- - Africa. Rounl the !i^jy *JF xs^y. World, steamer and !**// *T^S*)i \o ra "- First class. J610; :

£:// i''/^VI" N\ ©Second cass. $350.// **"«/' 'M\ \\ * °-&S-

Co s steam-II vr¥ E?^4.U- <*\u25a0!! ers sail:I V* D»^l'4Sf^*']J For Honolulu. Apia,

\\ fiSSsfll/ // AucHland and Syd- IVv Ow^^iE? // n*y. SA Munowal,V. \u0084U yt^Vv-y „ / Thursday July 26th, |O^lP^f^ hor Honolulu -mly. S*For Honolulu only,Bi-<y^Zgsg&SZr-C? Australia, Saturday,

S-BVEtIV August 4. '94. if.X. ,For'rassHgeapp'v ml'"'

"""-'omery St.

2 lienttapply t0327 Market st.4.1),BPKtcKtLb&BROS. CO..

U oenerat Agents.

UOMPAGNIE GENERALETRANSATLANIIQUE.

Krench Ime to Havre.COMPANY'S PIER tXtW),42 NORTH >feaUV Klver. foot ot Mortou st. Travelers i*iiKssKby this line avoid both transit by Englisn railway

anil the discomfort of crossing the ctianael in asmall boat New Vorte to Alexandria, KMT**. viaParis first class, $ til): second <:1ass. $llb.LA aoUKAINK,Capt Santelll....., ....Juiy 21, 4-.aOAMLA A VAKKK

Jul 28. 10:30 a.LABOURUOOM2, Capt. Leboeur

August 4, 4:30 A.M.LANOKMANDIK Capt. poirot

\u u«r 11. io:3Oa. a.JOS" For further particulars apply to

A FOKUET, Agent,NTo. 3. BowlingGreen. New York._

jJ. F. FCGAZI <E CO., Agents, 5 Montgomeryaye., San Francisco.

Branch office, 19 Montgomery st. au3l tt

ANCHOR LINE.It(ted States Mail Steamships

Sail from New Y«irk Kvery Saturdiy forGlasgow via Londonderry.

Rates or saloon i;iss»ue

»y S. S. CITYOF ROME SSO and UDward,Othkk Stkamebs. Cabin, 845 and upward,

according toaccommodatlou and location of room.Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.

Second Cabiu $3i>. .steerage, outward Si20.Prepaid $.4. .

Drafts Jit I.onnt Current Kates.For Hook of Tours and other information apply

to .HJKNDKRSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green.N.1., or C. A. llolbrook. 2 Montgomery St.: G vv-Fletrher. 613 Market st. :J. G. McCall,a2Mont.gomeryst.; T. D. McKay, 32 Montgomery st., SanFrancisco. . apll am

AMERICAN LINE.NKW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.

SHORTEST AND MOST C NVKMKNI' >S|sQ*-i"route to London. Close connection at j£sisaESouthampton for London and Pari?; very lowsteerage rates now to points lvEngland, Scotland,Wales and to Belfast,

PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEXSTOWN ANDLIVERPOOL WEEKLY: very low steerage ritesnow to Queenstown aud Liverpool.

KKD STAR LINK FOR AN I'WERP: desirableroute for Belgium,Germany, France, Switzerlandand Italy.

For information regarding freight and passageapply to International Navigation Company, (l. I).FAHNESTOCK, General A<ent Paclrtc Coast, 609Market street. Grand Hotel building. Jeltf

ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL J*r*L

fortnightly for the West Indies mm afitXSouthampton, calling en route at Chu . ..u.„.France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.

Through bills of lading, inconnection with thePacific MallS. 8. Co., Issued for freight and treat-ore todirect ports InEngland and Germany. '

Through tickets from San Francifeo to Ply.mootti, Cherbourg, Southampton. First-class,

9196: third-class, *97 60. For further partlou-ten apply to FAKBOTT ft Co., Agents,tf 308 Californla st.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.\u25a0claimed SS. t»a:.aigs lra.ii Vancuuvar

TO JAPAN AD CHINA,July August 6—August 27.

TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,July i«—Ang. 10-Sept. 16.

ApplyM.M. STEU>, Chr.xticle Bid'?,'\u25a0AS MAlUvi.lST.. San Francisco.

BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.rHirtb.marriage and death notices sent bymail

willnot be Inserted. They must be handed inateither of the publication offices aud be indorsedwith the name and residence of persons authoriz-ing to have the same published. }

BOBS.TRACEY—In this city,July 6, 1894, to the wife

of Benjamin Tracey, a sou.PLATZ— Inthis city.June 30, 1894, to the wife of

Joseph Platz, a daughter.KIDD-lnthis city, July 5, 1894, to the wifeof

James A. Kidil,a sou.HALL—In Alameda. June 5,1894, to the wife of

E. S. Hall, a son.

HARK]ID-

DOLD-EHKHARDT—In thlsclty. July 1894,by the Rev. J. Fuendeliiig, Peter Dold and Wll-beimine Ehrhardt.

Mt'LLIiK—i.KAALFS-In this city.July 4, 1894.by Che Rev. J. Fuendeling, John 11. Muller andHilda E. Oraalfs.

MUNNICII—MULLKR—In this city. July 4, 1894.by the Key. J. Fuendeling, John H.Munnlch and

VictoxlaAiuiler.TOMMhR-BETHAtSER— In this city. July 7,I*9l, by the Key. ,1. Fuendeliug, FerdinandTommer and Amanda Bethauser

LOMBARD—BOEDER— In this city,July 5, 1884.by the Rev. J. Fuendellug, Albert D. Lombardand Josle Roeder. ". ':.•:

LOKKY—KRAUSS-In this olty.Jnly 8.1894, bythe Rev. J. Fuendeling, Frank Lorey and Hen-rietta Krauss.

M(;RRIS*EY-OZARD-In this city,July 4, 894,by the Key. Dr. Dllle, James 11. Mwrrissey ofSan Francisco and LlliieOzard of Guernsey,English Channel Islands.

BOARK—LEMERT—Inthis city, July 6, 1834,by the Rev. Dr. Dille, Charles ¥. Koark andEmma U.Lemert, both of San Francisco.

KEOHANE—SULLIVAN— this city. July 5,1894, py the ReT. Fitber Dugau. Hartley Keo-bane orLaurel. Santa Cruz County, and UarbaraMiliivauof San Francisco.

WAGNER— WISE—In Ross Valley,July 5.1894.by the Key. Charles Miei, Dr. Henry L. Wagnerof San Francisco and Marion Wise of Ross Val-ley.

DIED.Ames, Mamie Kohlander, SolomonAnderson. Margaret l.uvaroni, LouiseAbbott. Kittle Lelsner, FlorenceHrewster. William C J. Martin, JohnBrokaw. Mrs. C. A. M. Moyna.J. A.Bauer, Frederick Meyers, Frederick C.Coyle, Henry- Mia;lleiou, Joseph H.Cheney. Margaret O'Connor. Stephen P.Curry,Mrs. Sophia C Roieuiarn, MinnieCowan, Margaret Schacnhiibei, JohnDonahue, David St yell, GeorgeFlorentine, Alexander Terry. Mrs. ElizabethHeroat, Alice Toner, Johnllorior,Fannie M. Welch, Lucy

TERRY—In IMS city, July 7. Hill,at tha resi-dence of her daughter, 215 Ridley street, Mrs.Elizabeth terry, a native of London, England,aged .7 years.

»#-iim funeral willtake place THIS DAY(Monday), from Mission Dolores Churcn, wherea solemn requiem mass will be celebratedfor the repose of her soul, commencing at 9o'clock a. m. Interment private.

*•

B ali R—ln this city. July 7. 1894. FrederickKaner, a native or Germany, aged 59 years 6months an.l 12 'lays.

a«r Friends ana acquaintance* are, respect-

ruiiyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAT(Monday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the par-lors or H. F. Bohr ft Co.. 1209 Mission street,

near Eighth. Interment Laurel HillCemetery.'*LAVAROM—In ims city, .luly— 1894, Louise,

beloved wife of August Lavaroni. and mother ofWillie Lavaroni, auativeof Sweden, aged 35years

JBS"Fr!ends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Monday), at 2 o'clock p.m., from tne cornerof Kearny and Green streets. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. 1

O'CONNOR—Inthis city. July 7, 1894, StephenP., beloved son of Julia O'Connor, a native ofsan Francisco, aged 29 years 3 months and 20days.

JKSrFrlends and acquaintances are respect-

fullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Monday), at 9:/iO o'clock a m . from hislate resi-dence. 1825' n'Farrell street, thence to HolyCrops Churcii. where a solemn requiem mass willbe celebrated tor the repose of his soul, com-mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment HolyCross Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

*LAN'DKR—In this city. July 8. 1594, at the

Hebrew Home Tor Aged and DiS'blcd, 507 Lom-bard street, Solomon Koblander, a native ofPrussia, aged 72 years.

j(QS-Frlends are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral services THIS DAY (Monday), at3 o'clock p. M.,at the Hebrew Home, 507 Lom-bard .street. Interment Beth Olcm Cemetery,Point Lobos.

•ABBOTT—In this city. July 7, 1894, Kittle,be-

loved daughter of George and Annie Abbott.a native of San rranCisco, ai:"> I2 mouths.

49~Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Monday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the resi-dence of her parents, 921 Harrison street.Interment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. I

AMES— In this city. July 7, 1^94. Mamie, belovedwife of Henry Wessewood Ames, a native of

California, aged 21yean.*3~Tbe runeral will take place THIS DAY

(Monday), at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the par-lors of J. C. O'Connor &Co.. 707 Mission street.Interment private.

•ROSEM4ARN- Inthis city. July 7. 1894. Minnie,

beloved wife of Henry Rosengarn. and motherof Lillle Kosengarn. a native or Dorum, Ger-many, aged .-Mlyears 8 months nd 6days.

jK9~Frlenas and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the Mineral TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. m. from the par-lors or H. F. Suhr it Co., 1209 Mission street,

. near Eighth, interment Cypress Lawn Ceme-tery. *•*

TOHER—In this city,July 6. 1894. John, belovedhusband of Kate Tuber, and father of Mrs.George Drvden and Kille,Susie and John Toner,and brother of Mrs.James Reid. Mrs. McCaffreyand Susan \u25a0 oiier. a native of County Cavan,Ireland, aged 62 years.

«9-*rienas and acquaintances are respect-ruliyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. m.. from bis late resi-dence, 6 Keale place, off Main street, thence toSt. Brenaan's Church, where a solemn requiemmass will be celebrated for the repose or hissoul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

**COWAN—In this city. July 7. 1894. at 210V?

Chattanooga street. Margaret Cowan, belovedmother of Mrs. Archibald Hay of Newcastle.N. s. w., and Mrs. J. H. White, and grind-mother of R. P. Jackman. a native of Perth,Scotland, aged 85 years ahd 10 months. [Aus-tralia papers please copy I

ars-I'rleuds and acquaintances are respect-

fulivinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Tuesday), from the United Prest>yterlanChurch. Guerrerostreet, between Twenty-secondand Twenty-third, where services will be held,

commencing at 2o'clock p. m. Interment LaurelHillCemetery. Please omit flowers. •*

jMIDDLETON—In this city, July 8. 1894, Joseph j

11.. beloved son of Joseph H. and CatherineMiddl«ton. and brother of Mrs. Ewtug, Mrs.Holmes and Mrs. Holliday. a native of San Fran-cisco, aged 26 years and 8 days.

4'dri<iienr!4 and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at 8:45 o'clock a. m., from theresidence or his parents, 1215 York street,thence to St Peter's Church, where a solemnrequiem mass will be celebrated for the repose

of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

**WELCH

—Halfmoon Hay. July -8, 1834, Lucy,

beloved daughter ofMargaret and the late JohnJ. Wei ii, a native of San Francisco, aged 8years and 4 days.

J9^-Friends and acquaintances are resr>*ct-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the resi-dence of her mothor. 20 Page street, IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. \u2666•

BCHACHHUBEK-ln thlsclty July 7. John,bHovert husband or Caroline Scliaclihuber. andfather of Ella I.u<*y and the I'ite Job ischacii-liuuor Jr. and Mrs O. Schmidt, a native ofTietina, Austria, a;ed 61 years and 4 months.

Dearest father, thou hast left us,And tny loss we. deeply feel.

But 'tis God who has bereft us,He can all our sorrows heal.—

From HisBrlovkdChildren;jWFrmnds ana acquaintances are respect-

fullyinvited to attend thefunerat TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at S o'clock a. m.. frotp his late resi-

dence. 65 Clipper street, thence to St. BonHace'sChurch, Golden Gate avenue, where a solemnrequiem mass will be celebrated for the re-pose or his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. if.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •\u2666

HORLOK—In this city. July 8. 1894. Fannie M.,beloved anil only daughter or John E. and thelate Lv retia Horlor. a native or Sun Francisco,n;re»t Falls (N. H.) papers please copy. |

JWFanerai services willbe held TO-MORROW(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p.m.. from .000 V 2Fill-more street. Interment private. Laurel HillCemetery. \u2666*

FLORENTINE-In this city.July (i. 1394. Alex-ander, beloved son of Alexander, and MargaretFlorentine, and brother of William. Walter. Ed-ward, George and Josephine Florentine andMrs. A.O. Heylof Pittiburg, Pa., a native of Bal-timore. Md., aged 23 years and 8 months.

HROKAW-In this city. July 8, 1894, CharlotteAnn Morris, wife or Abraham I'rokaw. mother ofMrs. J. B. Crews and William H. Hro'*aw ofTrenton, >. •>., and Edwin A. Brokaw, Mrs. J.McClure. Mrs. W. C. Cornell and Mrs. M. Arnoldof san Franr-uco, a native of Moumouth County,N. J.. aged 74 years 2 months an l7day».

I.EISNER— In ihlscity. July 3,:19»4, Florence,.beloved daughter of Martin and Ellen Lelsner,a native of Sau Francisco, aged 1year 4 mouthsand 3 days.

COYLF-in this city, July 6. 1894. Henry Coyle,a natty jor Ireland, aged 46 years.

MARTIN—In this city, July 7, 1894, John Mar».-\u25a0 • \u25a0

Statues divines déportées (issue de Layard, Monuments of

Thomas Cranmer, Continental Divines and the Edwardian

Les Sangakus : des mathématiques divines

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u25a0 - Combined Arms Research Library

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